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Sharing, on your terms

For Partners

Two features, same underlying mechanism: a snapshot of where you are in your cycle, shared only when you choose to, encrypted with a password only you set.

What actually gets shared

Partner View and Partner Mode both share the same thing: a snapshot of your current cycle — what day you're on, your current phase, your average cycle and period length, and your next predicted period and ovulation dates.

What's NOT included

  • Your full period history or past dates — only a current snapshot
  • Diary entries, notes, or symptoms
  • Neurodivergence tracking
  • Sexual activity logs
  • Wishlist or Collections data
  • Anything else you track in the app

Partner View — a one-time snapshot

You generate a single, self-contained HTML file — no app required to open it, no account, no internet connection. It's locked behind a password you choose. Whoever opens it enters that password and sees the snapshot above, translated into whichever of the 10 app languages they pick inside the file itself.

It's a static export, not a live connection: it reflects one moment, not an ongoing sync. Once it's shared, it can't be remotely revoked — there's nothing to switch off, because there's no connection to begin with. You stay in control of what happens next: whether you create another one, and when.

Partner Mode — turning a device into a dashboard

If your partner wants the same snapshot to persist on their own device rather than a one-off file, they can import that same exported file directly into the app, which switches their copy into a permanent, read-only Partner Mode dashboard — still just the snapshot, nothing more.

Switching a device out of Partner Mode back to normal use requires proving you're the device owner first — your app lock PIN or biometric, or your backup passphrase verified against your real encrypted backup. If neither is set up, it falls back to a confirmation prompt, since the app then has no way to tell the owner apart from anyone else holding the phone.

The encryption behind it

Technical detail

The password you choose derives an AES-256-GCM key via PBKDF2 with SHA-256, at 150,000 iterations — the same mechanism used for encrypted backups (see our Security page for the full picture). A random salt and IV are generated per export, so the same password never produces the same ciphertext twice.