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PCOS and PCOD apps in India: which one is right for you?

AskPCOS, SwasthGO, PCOS Tracker, PcodPal, Morevie and more. What each PCOD and PCOS app does, who it suits, and how to choose, in plain words.

By the Morevie team6 Nov 20263 min readMedical review: waiting for a gynaecologist’s review

Search for a "PCOD and PCOS app" and you will find many names. They do very different things: some teach, some track, some sell a programme with experts, and some help you follow the plan you already have. Here is a plain guide to the common types, with examples, so you can pick what fits you.

Apps that teach you about PCOS

AskPCOS is made by Monash University in Australia, the team behind the international PCOS guideline. It explains PCOS using that evidence and has a question-based self-check you can take to your doctor. It is a good place to learn what PCOS is and what the guideline says.

Suits you if: you are newly diagnosed, or not sure yet, and want reliable information.

Apps that track periods and symptoms

PCOS Tracker (Applied Informatics) lets you log PCOS symptoms and periods on a calendar. PcodPal describes itself as a way to track irregular periods, read lab reports, understand hormones and manage medicines, with core features free and paid extras.

Suits you if: you want a record of your cycle and symptoms to show your gynaecologist.

Apps with doctors, dietitians or coaches

SwasthGO says it brings a doctor, nutritionist and trainer together in one app, with care plans and content in several Indian languages. Other Indian services such as HerMantra and CysterCare also offer consultations, diet plans or programmes.

Suits you if: you want an expert team or a structured programme, and you are comfortable with the cost. Ask what is included before you pay.

Apps that help you follow your doctor's plan every day

Morevie is built for women who already have a plan from their gynaecologist, dietitian or trainer and find it hard to follow on a busy day. You snap a photo of the plan, and it becomes one simple daily list with reminders at your times. It helps you restart after a missed day and shows whether the plan is working. It works fully in English or Telugu, and it is free to use, with no payment and no subscription. It does not diagnose or prescribe.

Suits you if: you have a plan and the hard part is doing it every day.

How to choose in 3 questions

Do I have a diagnosis yet?

If not, start with a gynaecologist visit. An app cannot diagnose PCOS or PCOD. AskPCOS can help you prepare your questions.

Do I need a plan, or help following the one I have?

If you need a plan, look at services with doctors and dietitians. If you already have one, choose an app that turns it into a daily routine, such as Morevie.

Will I still use it after two weeks?

Pick an app in the language you think in, with reminders you will not swipe away, and a simple way back after a bad day. The app you keep using matters more than the one with the most features.

Talk to your doctor

This article is general information, not medical advice. Your body and your history are your own. Talk to your gynaecologist or doctor before you change a medicine, a diet or how you exercise.

Follow your doctor’s plan, one day at a time

Take a photo of your plan. Our AI reads it and turns it into a simple daily list with gentle reminders, and shows you it is working.

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