Ember
Ember
Ember keeps a quiet record of your hot flashes — when, how strong, how long — and turns it into something your doctor can actually read. Nothing else in the way.
Most of the time you'll only use the first one. Everything after it is optional and stays out of the way until you want it.
One big button on the home screen. No menus, no scrolling, no hunting for the right icon.
Barely there to overwhelming. The date and time are already saved — you're done here.
How long it lasted, what set it off, other symptoms, a note. Tucked behind one tap each.
"A few a week, I think" is hard to treat. Ember emails a clean, dated summary — counts, average strength, how many hit overnight, and any triggers you noticed — in the format a clinician can skim in thirty seconds.
Once there's a few weeks of history, Ember can read your own log back to you — when they cluster, whether they're easing off, what tends to come first.
A rolling average across 14, 30 or 90 days — so you can see whether this month is genuinely worse or just louder in memory.
Which stretch of the day gets hit hardest, and how much of it is happening while you are trying to sleep.
Ember reads your own log back in plain sentences: what clusters, what eases, what might be worth raising with your doctor.
Your log is tied to your account and nothing else. No ads, no advertisers, no selling data to anyone. You can email yourself a full copy or download the whole thing whenever you like — and delete it just as easily.
No setup, no questionnaire. Make an account, and the next time one hits, tap the button.
One tap to open, works without a signal, and no browser bar in the way. It takes a second and uses no space to speak of.
There's no paywall and there never will be — no ads, no upsell, no "premium" symptoms. If Ember has been useful to you and you're able, a one-time gift helps us keep it free for everyone.
Laidee is a breast cancer survivor and a mother. Going through her own treatment, she went looking for a simple way to keep track of what her body was doing — and found almost nothing free that wasn't buried in ads.
So she did what a lot of women end up doing: she tracked her symptoms in a spreadsheet, carefully, so she'd have something real to hand her doctor. It worked, but it was a lot of work at exactly the wrong moment.
She knew she wanted to help. Together with her husband and partner, she built Ember — and they decided it should be free, for every woman, worldwide.
Laidee lives a quiet life in beautiful northern Arkansas with her husband Larry, their son Kyle, and Carl the wonder dog.
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