My Lines, calendario mestruale

What the period calendar is for

My Lines, calendario mestruale is a period tracker for people who want a record of their cycle. It covers the core job of a period calendar, which is logging when periods start and end, and then adds fertile-day and ovulation estimates on top.

The developer describes it as more than a calendar. Alongside the tracking there is a section of articles meant to help users understand their own body. The listing presents the whole thing as a daily companion rather than a single-purpose log.

The developer says the app is totally free and aimed at women generally. Nothing in the listing mentions a subscription or a paid tier.

Tracking periods, forecasts and reports

The main use is keeping track of menstruation and the wider cycle in one place. You record your periods, and the app builds a picture of your cycle over time.

From that record, My Lines produces forecasts and reports that the listing describes as personalised. The listing does not say how these are calculated or how many cycles of data they need, so the detail beyond that stays with the app itself.

The developer presents this as useful to bring to a gynaecology appointment. The listing says the information is kept at hand so you can show it to a doctor.

Fertile days and ovulation estimates

The app calculates fertile days and the likely date of ovulation. These are the two pieces of information people usually look up when they are trying to conceive or trying to avoid pregnancy.

The listing presents these as calculations from your cycle, not as a medical result. It does not say how accurate the estimates are, and nothing here was checked against them.

Because the estimates sit beside the period log, you can see where the fertile window falls in relation to the days you have already recorded.

Logging symptoms, activities and daily notes

Beyond dates, the app lets you record symptoms, activities and everyday notes. The listing gives these as separate categories, so you can track how you feel alongside when your period falls.

A daily note is the simplest use. Someone tracking a symptom over several cycles can look back through what they logged, which is the kind of history the listing says is useful at a doctor's visit.

The Consigli section: articles on health and the body

The Consigli section holds written content. The developer lists three areas: the menstrual cycle, ovulation and fertility; wellbeing, nutrition and fitness; and intimate health and women's health more generally.

The listing says the content is kept up to date and written to be easy to read. It is there to be read between logging entries, not as a separate tool.