Free PDF · 03
Period Flow Tracker
Light, medium or heavy, day by day. Useful for turning “my periods are heavy” into something a doctor can actually see.
Download FreeTrackers & Checklists Kit · No. 02
A simple daily grid for mood, energy, pain and sleep, so nothing worth mentioning gets forgotten between appointments.
Track symptoms throughout the month
Enter your name and email, and we’ll send your free PDF straight to your inbox.

Ready for the whole picture?
Know Your Cycle is the complete plain-language guide to menstrual health — PMS, painful and irregular periods, PCOS/PMOS, endometriosis, fibroids, real cycle tracking, and the questions worth asking a gynaecologist.
What we believe
The same continous commitments behind every guide we publish — nothing hidden, and nothing overstated.
If a sentence needs a medical dictionary, we rewrite it. You should never have to decode your own health.
No “unlock your hormonal harmony”. No miracle claims. Just what is true, and what you can ask your doctor.
We explain how your body works, and we tell you when to see a professional. We never diagnose you.
Indian women, Indian context, and a name drawn from Sanskrit — not a Western brand with a coat of paint.
Keep exploring
The trackers that answer the next question — all free, all yours to keep.
Free PDF · 03
Light, medium or heavy, day by day. Useful for turning “my periods are heavy” into something a doctor can actually see.
Download FreeFree PDF · 04
Rate the pain, note where it sits and what you took for it. Pain that interferes with your day is worth tracking, not enduring.
Download FreeFree PDF · 05
Map symptoms to the days before your period, so you can tell PMS apart from something that lasts all month.
Download FreeBeyond tracking
Logged daily, symptoms stop being “just my period” — you can see when in the month they land, and what runs alongside them. Know Your Cycle covers the conditions that look alike, from endometriosis to fibroids and thyroid (Chapter 4).
This tracker is an educational tool, not medical advice. It is not a diagnosis, and it does not replace care from a qualified healthcare professional. If something about your cycle worries you, or your symptoms are getting worse, please see a doctor.