Reminders
Nudges that land on the minute, including the ones that repeat every day.
Set a reminder to take my tablets at 8am
For the perimenopause years
Brain fog makes the small things slip. Periminder catches them: speak a thought and it becomes a reminder, an appointment, a shopping list or a symptom log — filed in the right place, without a single form to fill.
No account. No ads. Your notes stay on your phone.
How it works
Tap the mic and talk the way you'd talk to a friend. Periminder works out what you meant and files it — and when it isn't sure, it asks rather than guessing.
Nudges that land on the minute, including the ones that repeat every day.
Set a reminder to take my tablets at 8am
Straight into your phone's calendar, or Google Calendar if you prefer.
Dentist appointment next Tuesday at 2:30pm
For things you can't afford to miss — set in your phone's own Clock app.
Set an alarm for 7am to take my tablets
Say the items in one breath. They're split out and added to the right list.
Add milk, eggs and bread to my shopping list
Bigger jobs, broken into steps for you. Syncs to Google Tasks if you like.
Plan the party, then book the venue, then send invites
Logged in your own words, so you have a clear record for your GP.
Terrible hot flush
Symptom tracking
Nobody says “vasomotor symptoms” out loud. Periminder understands the way people actually describe a bad day, and logs it — with how bad it was, if you say.
Over weeks, that becomes a pattern you can show your GP, instead of trying to remember in a ten-minute appointment.
Honest information
Log a symptom and Periminder shows non-hormonal options linked to it. Each one says plainly how strong the evidence is, and the cautions sit right next to it, not in the small print.
Not a supplement, but the best-evidenced option there is. A cooler bedroom reduces night-time waking from hot flushes.
Caution: None.
A placebo-controlled trial found it improved insomnia scores — a modest effect, clearest in people low in magnesium.
Caution: Can reduce absorption of some antibiotics and thyroid medication. Avoid with kidney problems.
Genuinely contested. Reviews disagree on whether it beats placebo for hot flushes, and product quality varies widely.
Caution: Rare reports of liver injury. Not for anyone with liver disease.
Periminder gives information, not medical advice, and never recommends hormone therapy or any treatment. It's a starting point for a conversation with your GP or pharmacist — check with them before starting anything, especially if you take other medication.
The details
A medication reminder that turns up an hour late isn't a reminder. Periminder uses exact alarms, so it fires at the minute you asked for.
Open the app to a one-line summary of your day — what's on, what's due, and anything from this week that slipped past.
You see what Periminder understood, and why, before it saves. If it's not confident, it checks with you instead of filing it in the wrong place.
Appointments go into your phone's calendar and alarms into your Clock app. Google Calendar and Google Tasks are there if you want them.
Private by design
Symptoms, medication, appointments — this is personal. So Periminder keeps it on your phone and has no servers of its own to send it to.
Periminder is in testing and heading for Google Play. This page will link to it on release.
Questions? yolara.studios@gmail.com