PH Deck

Users track menstrual cycles with apps that compromise privacy through data tracking, ads, and hidden paywalls

tracking menstrual cycles with apps that compromise privacy + hidden paywalls, ads, and data tracking

Users face lack of engaging menstrual education tools, relying on traditional methods like textbooks or lectures which are unengaging and fail to promote retention.

Users rely on online menstrual cycle trackers requiring accounts and internet access privacy risks, internet dependency, and ads.

Users track their menstrual cycles using apps or websites that may have privacy concerns and lack of browser integration, leading to fragmented data and limited synchronization with daily workflows.

Users track menstrual cycles using manual methods or basic apps without personalized insights or secure data handling.

Users manually track menstrual cycles for themselves or others using separate apps or methods, leading to lack of multi-user support and insecure data storage.

Users currently track their menstrual cycle and health insights using traditional methods like calendars or basic apps, which provide limited data analysis. This leads to challenges in predicting ovulation and understanding personalized health trends.

Users face intrusive period tracking apps with ads, logins, and paywalls everywhere, compromising privacy and creating friction.

Users previously tracked menstrual cycles manually or with basic apps, leading to inaccurate predictions and lack of integrated symptom tracking.

Users manually track subscriptions or use apps with lack of privacy, difficulty converting subscription periods, no custom reminders, and permanent data deletion.