What is in the summary
Page one reads in thirty seconds; the pages after it are detail. Here is the whole thing, in order.
Page one
The header
What it is and what it is not: “Summary of what I logged — for discussion with my clinician. Not a diagnosis.” Then the span it covers, how many days you logged out of how many, and what you said about a diagnosis, if anything. If you were on a tracking break inside the span, or a state was on, that is said here too.
For this visit
The questions you wrote into your next visit, first, above every chart, up to six lines of them. A clinician with four minutes reads the top of the page.
Cycles — last 12 months
Completed cycles, your range and the middle value; the longest gap between periods; months without a period; how many periods were started by a medicine; period days in the span and the longest period. Cycles you marked Not typical are counted here and left out of the range; their dates are in the table further on.
Timeline
Periods, medications with their dose changes, states, tagged days, visits and — with Plus — lab results, on one axis. Three months, or twelve with Plus.
Trying to conceive
Only if you have that turned on: months trying, completed cycles, and how many held no confirmation in your log. Facts about the log, for a referral — never an interpretation.
Most logged symptoms
The five you logged most often, each with its denominator: “Acne: 21 of 69 logged days; severe on 2”. Anxiety is not one of the five — it is counted against its own base and appears in the full symptom table further on. Below them, one line explaining the scale, so nobody has to guess what “moderate” meant.
Medications and supplements
The five you take, each with its dose history and the dates: “Metformin · 500 mg from Apr 20 → 1000 mg from May 20”. Stopped ones are shown with the date and the reason you gave. Anything beyond those five is in the medications table further on.
The pages after it
In this order:
- All cycles — last 12 months — the full table, with the dates of the ones you marked not typical.
- All symptoms — everything you logged, not only the top five.
- Medications — side effects and the rest of the list.
- Lab results Plus — value, unit, the laboratory's own range, the date, and where it matters the cycle day and whether you were on hormonal contraception. These always cover twelve months, whatever span you chose for the rest.
- States — hormonal contraception, pregnancy, breastfeeding, no periods, with their dates.
- Earlier visits — up to six of the ones before your next one.
- Notes — only if you left that switched on.
- The daily log — only if you asked for it: every logged day as a line.
- Photographs Plus — always the last page, and only if you asked for it this time.
The footer, on every page
Beside the page number — “Page 3 of 7”, because this is a document of several pages rather than a single sheet — every page carries the same line:
“Summary of what was logged in Cycle Ally. Not a diagnosis; not for contraception.”