The calendar

Tap Calendar in the tab bar. Months scroll, each day is a circle, and the circle says what you logged.

Reading a day

• Filled circle — a period day. How much of the circle is filled is how much you bled: a third, two thirds, or the whole circle for light, medium and heavy. Only days inside a period are ever filled.
• Ring — a period day with no flow noted.
• Dotted outline — a forecast day, and only if you switched the forecast on.
• Small marks under the day — a lined-page icon for entries, a pill for a dose, a tick for “nothing today”, and an outlined drop for spotting. Spotting is a drop under the day, never a fill: it is not a period day.

One tap selects a day and shows it on a card below the grid. Double-tap it, or use Edit on that card, to open the day itself, where everything can be changed.

Edit periods

Tap Edit periods and the month becomes a surface you can tap: each tap adds a day to a period or takes it off. Nothing is saved until you tap Save, and the panel at the foot sets the flow for the days you add. This is the fastest way to enter history you remember roughly, or to correct a start you got wrong.

The year

The picker at the top of the Calendar has Month · Year · Cycles. Year shows twelve months at once, each day a small circle. It is the picture people photograph and take to an appointment: a year of cycles at a glance.

Your cycles as a list

The third setting of that same picker, Cycles, lists every cycle you have: when it started, how long it ran, and whether you marked it Not typical. A cycle still running says so instead of showing a length.

VoiceOver

Every day is a button with its own label, and marking a period day works through the rotor actions — not only by double tap.