Technology focused on women’s health has expanded significantly in recent years, particularly in the domain of menstrual cycle tracking applications. These platforms allow users to record data such as menstrual dates, sexual activity, mood changes, and symptoms, which are then used to predict future cycles and estimate ovulation windows. Widely used apps such as Clue, Glow, and Flo have attracted millions of users globally, reflecting growing engagement with digital reproductive health tools.
Beyond supporting individual awareness and fertility planning, aggregated user data from these applications also contributes to broader research and scientific understanding of female reproductive health. While menstrual tracking applications have expanded patient engagement, many are designed around the assumption of regular ovulatory cycles. This creates significant limitations when used by women…
