Gia Health, period tracker app for iPhone and iPad

Gia is a pioneering mobile app that tracks your menstrual cycle and menstrual blood loss volume. It is an app designed for all types of menstruating women, including actual and perceived moderate bleeders, light bleeders, heavy bleeders, prolonged bleeders, short bleeders, intermittent bleeders – any pattern you experience, you can record it. It is an app for
women curious (or not) to know what their actual flow is, and what this might mean.

With Gia, you have the evidence you need to support your claims about your perceived flow type. You can better understand your period and what is considered ‘normal’ for you, quantify the changes you experience and inform your preferred healthcare provider as appropriate.

With its chic and interactive interface, Gia was created by womens health researchers seeking to innovate, educate and raise awareness on womens health issues.

Features list:
∙ Period tracking with a user-friendly calendar interface
∙ Predicts your next period
∙ Predicts ovulation
∙ Calculates how much menstrual blood was lost per day *
∙ Calculates how much menstrual blood was lost per cycle *
∙ Keeps record of any “code red” leakage situations at specific timepoints, to help you better plan for current and future cycles
∙ Records any blood clot observations
∙ Stylish and interactive menstrual calculator interface
∙ Keeps historical records of your menstrual cycle
∙ Provides personalised summaries on the volume of menstrual blood lost
∙ Password protected

Your health data is stored on a safe and secure database and will not be disclosed or shared.

Gia is still under development, and our goal is to offer you a range of additional features and services that allow you understand your cycle better, fast track the diagnosis of womens health issues and recommend management tools.

Meanwhile, give Gia a go and let us know your thoughts in the in-app ‘Feedback’ tab and in the App store. Thank you!

*Note: Menstrual blood loss volumes are estimates, since blood lost in other ways cannot be measured.