Small moves, right on time.
Up to two a day, placed in your real gaps and named after your real meetings. Add the ones you like. Your meetings never move.
Maeve lays your cycle over your calendar, spots the days that may feel harder, and suggests small moves that fit the week you actually have.
Maeve splits your cycle into five seasons, built on the medical phases: menstrual, follicular, ovulation and luteal. The luteal phase is split in two, because the days before your period are where harder days cluster most. Maeve knows which season you’re in today and what the next two weeks look like, next to every meeting.
Up to two a day, placed in your real gaps and named after your real meetings. Add the ones you like. Your meetings never move.
Maeve starts with a typical cycle, like every period app. Each day you tap how you feel, and after about two cycles it predicts your harder days from your own check-ins, not the average. Feel great on a day it expected to be harder? Your plan stays as it is.
Joining the waitlist is free. At launch you get a 14-day free trial, then €49.99 a year or €7.99 a month. Cancel any time.
No. Maeve reads your Google Calendar and never edits, moves or deletes an event. To hold time, it opens a new event filled in, and you save it. The title says nothing about your cycle.
No. Start with tracking and check-ins, and connect it when you want the planning. Period dates can come from Apple Health.
With your account in the EU (Frankfurt), encrypted. Never sold, and advertisers never get your health data. Delete your account and it goes with it.
No. Maeve is a planning tool and doesn’t diagnose anything. If symptoms feel severe, talk to a doctor.