periods.day

Understand her cycle

Let her choose what to share

Is it PMS? Start with a conversation.

A cycle can offer context, but it cannot explain how she feels. Learn about the phases and ask what support she actually wants.

No accountNo data storedShareable link
Your goal

Period days logged

0 days

Estimated cycle length

28 days

Typical period length

Her cycle, shared by choice

Use dates she agrees to share. Hover or hold a day for cycle context, not a mood forecast.

August 2026

Turn context into consideration

01

Respect her privacy

Use only dates she chooses to share. A private cycle link contains sensitive information; do not forward it without permission.

02

Learn, without assuming

Read the phase tooltips. Premenstrual symptoms can happen before bleeding, but not everyone experiences them the same way.

03

Ask what would help

Listen to her experience and offer practical support. Let her decide whether to track symptoms or speak with a clinician.

Your data stays in the link.

periods.day has no accounts, cookies, analytics, or saved cycle data. Your entries live only in the link.

Anyone with the full link can see your entries. Share the link only with people you trust.

Who made this?

I was tired of having something as simple as tracking my cycle used to target me with ads for period underwear, fast food, or makeup. I wanted to understand my body and what it needs without advertisers exploiting that information. That’s why I built this site.

Understanding a partner, beyond a calendar

Is she angry because of her period?

You cannot tell from cycle dates. Feelings have many causes and deserve to be heard. Some people experience PMS before a period, but it is not a reason to dismiss what your partner says.

When do PMS symptoms happen?

PMS describes symptoms in the weeks before a period. Experiences differ between people and cycles. A calendar cannot diagnose it; recording symptoms over at least two cycles can help a clinician assess a pattern.

What is a helpful way to support her?

Ask, listen and respect her answer. Offer the support she wants, whether that is practical help, space or company. If symptoms affect daily life, encourage access to care without deciding for her.