Menopause companion
A serene, empowering companion for menopause. Senuna helps you understand what your body is doing, spot your own patterns, and walk into a doctor's appointment prepared — never clinical, never cold.
One calm daily flow, and a set of tools that turn what you log into something useful.
Mood, how the day went, symptoms rated one to five, possible triggers and a note to yourself — all in one quick, gentle flow.
See 7, 30 and 90-day trends, your most-logged symptoms, and gentle correlations between your triggers and how you feel — discovery, never blame.
Track periods and spotting with context for perimenopause — it never predicts, and gently flags anything worth raising with your GP.
Keep a clear list of HRT and other treatments, with private daily reminders that keep the details off your lock screen.
A guided GP-visit checklist built from your last 90 days — your top symptoms, treatments and anything worth flagging, plus a bank of questions grounded in NHS/NICE guidance.
Generate a clear 90-day PDF — average severity, top symptoms, trends, red flags and active medications — to share or print for your appointment.
Share and read experiences with others going through the same thing, with self-moderation tools that keep the space supportive.
Clear, supportive articles that update over time — with region-aware wording for the UK, US and beyond.
All health data is encrypted on-device (AES-256), never backed up to the cloud, protected by an optional biometric lock, and permanently deletable whenever you choose.
Senuna has no backend and no analytics. Your health information is encrypted on your device, hidden from screenshots in the background, and yours to erase completely at any moment.
AES-256 (SQLCipher) with keys in the device keystore.
Nothing syncs to a server; there are no analytics SDKs.
One tap wipes all your data from the device permanently.
Senuna is coming to Google Play. Serene, supportive, and entirely private.
Coming soon toGoogle PlaySenuna is a self-help and tracking tool for general wellbeing. It does not provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment and is not a substitute for a qualified healthcare professional.