Jaan Labs · The front door
The app is one thing. The guide is another.
Two doors, and we keep the labels on them.
The Jaan app, and a separate directory of other women's health tools.
The buyer's guide
Women's health tools, written the way a magazine would.
A list a friend could hand over.
ClueA straightforward cycle log, from a first period through perimenopause.
Read Your BodyCharting your own fertility signs, without an app declaring an all-clear.- Postpartum Support InternationalA free first stop for postpartum mental-health education and a HelpLine.
59 real products, with who each one is for and what it costs in plain language. Official links only. Nothing here is a diagnosis.
We only print what each company says on its own page.
A note from the desk
Why we built this
We read the page before we write the line.
The shelf of women's health tools is loud, and the labels are not. Jaan Labs reads what each company publishes, writes who a product is for, and does not sell the order of this list. Nothing here is medical advice. If you need care, talk with a clinician.
From the publisher
The Jaan app
Ours, and labeled as ours.
Our own iPhone companion for cycle, fertility, and pregnancy notes. Jaan Labs says entries stay on the phone. Coming soon to the App Store. Core features are planned to be free. The tools directory does not review or rank it.
Also in this house
From the Journal
Essays stay with the app.
Essays that stay with the app. The directory does not replace them.
- 01Implantation bleeding or your period? How to tell the difference
- 02What to look for in a private menopause app
- 03How to track an irregular cycle
- 04Tracking periods when you have PCOS
- 05How cycles can change from your 30s
- 06The two-week wait and pregnancy tests
- 07Your cycle after a pregnancy loss
- 08Bringing cycle notes to a clinician
- 09Cycle phases are not a weekly planner
- 10What a partner can know about a cycle