GetMyMood guide
GetMyMood includes a period calendar where logged period days, symptom days, selected dates, and estimated upcoming timing appear together. The calendar may help you scan patterns and clean up history, while keeping period, fertile window, and ovulation predictions in the category of estimates rather than certain dates.
Use it when you want to scan logged period days, symptom days, and upcoming estimates in one calendar instead of piecing them together later.
The calendar shows logged period days, symptom days, selected dates, and estimated upcoming cycle timing. You can select a date, return to today, and add period or symptom entries from the calendar view.
Calendar context can include predicted period days, estimated fertile timing, ovulation timing, cycle phase, and cycle day. These are informational estimates based on logged information and settings.
A calendar makes patterns easier to scan. Instead of reading every note one by one, you can see where period days, symptom days, and estimated timing land across the month.
That view can help you connect what happened with when it happened. It is especially useful when you want to edit past entries or compare the current cycle with recent history.
Period, fertile, and ovulation timing in the calendar are estimates based on logged cycle information and settings. They help the month feel easier to scan, especially when you want to plan around what may be coming.
Logged days remain the source of truth. When your actual period or symptoms differ from an estimate, updating the calendar keeps your history clearer for the next cycle.
One day of tracking can be useful, but patterns usually become clearer after several cycles. Repeated logs help you compare similar points in your cycle instead of treating one hard day as proof of a pattern.
GetMyMood is designed to support that slower, kinder kind of noticing. You can track what happened, give it cycle context, and use the information as a starting point for self-awareness or a conversation with a qualified professional when something feels concerning.
The calendar is where quick daily logs become easier to review. You can scan a month, select a date, and see whether period days, symptom days, and cycle timing are landing where you expected.
It is also the place to clean up history. If a period day was missed or a symptom entry belongs on a different date, calendar editing keeps your record more accurate.
Use the period tracker, symptom tracker, and cycle tracker pages when you want more detail about the types of entries that appear in the calendar.
That makes the calendar less like a static date grid and more like a review surface for the cycle information you have already collected.
It also makes later review quicker and easier to trust.
It shows logged period days, symptom days, selected dates, estimated period timing, estimated fertile timing, ovulation timing, cycle day, and phase context where available.
Yes. You can add or remove period days from calendar dates and date ranges.
Yes. The calendar can open symptom logging for selected dates.
No. Calendar predictions are informational estimates based on logged cycle data and settings.
