Privacy-first cycle tracking
Cyclink is a cycle tracker for iPhone that lays your skin, energy and training over your own logged cycle — and shows you the patterns in your logs. Nothing invented, nothing diagnosed.
One email when it lands, and one when the Android app follows — that's all the list is for. Handled by Tally; delete yourself anytime via the support address.
🔒 No account, ever. Your data stays on your phone and in your iCloud.
Today — your thread, and what your logs show
How it works
No questionnaire, and no averages borrowed from other people. Your map appears from your first complete cycle — labelled as early data, because that's what one cycle is. By the third, it stops calling itself that.
Pick a skin state, mark flow if there is any, add training or whichever signals you turned on. Seconds, not a form.
Each cycle is laid out day 1 to next period and aligned with the ones before it — so the same day of your cycle sits above the same day.
Where your logged days cluster, Cyclink names the stretch and tells you how many of your cycles it saw it in. You judge the rest.
Shown with sample logs
Write a note to your future self and anchor it to a point in your cycle instead of a date — four days before your predicted window, or from estimated ovulation until your period is logged. When your logs move the window, the reminder moves with it.
Each anchored reminder says which of your cycles its estimate came from.
Pick a span and Cyclink gathers it into a single page: how many cycles, how many logged days, your cycle-length range, and where things sat across them. Descriptions and counts — it adds no interpretation of its own.
Assembled on your iPhone. Nothing is uploaded to build it.
The other half of the product
Most cycle apps ask you to trust a privacy policy. Cyclink is built so there's nothing on our side to trust: there is no account system and no database of ours for your logs to sit in. Anything read from Apple Health never leaves your phone — not to us, not even to your iCloud.
Made by an independent developer in Germany. You pay a subscription; nobody's data is the product.
Before you ask
No — and there isn't one to make. No email, no password, no profile. You open the app and start logging.
On your iPhone. If you leave iCloud sync on, it is also mirrored into your own private iCloud, which belongs to your Apple Account and not to us. Anything read from Apple Health stays on the device and is never synced anywhere.
Logging is free and stays free — every log you make is yours to keep. A subscription unlocks the parts built on top of that record: the skin and symptom maps across a full cycle, the pattern check, and the doctor-visit report. Apple shows the exact price before you buy, and you cancel in your device's Settings.
No. Every range is built from the cycles you logged, and each one tells you how many cycles are behind it. If your cycles vary, the ranges widen to say so rather than pretending to a precision the data doesn't have.
No. Cyclink describes the days you logged and the patterns in them — it never names a condition, and it never tells you what to do. For anything that worries you, a doctor beats any app.
Yes. Settings has an export that hands you your logs as a file, and deleting the app — plus its iCloud data, via iOS Settings — removes everything. There is no copy anywhere else.
It's in progress, and iPhone comes first. Put your name on the list and you'll get one email on the day the Android app ships — nothing before, nothing after.
Cyclink is finishing up for the App Store. Put your name down and you'll hear the day it lands.
Two emails at most, then nothing. Unsubscribe or ask to be deleted at any time.