The plan may stay the same. You don’t.
From what you need to do today to what’s ahead, keep your events · to-dos · habits alongside your cycle, all in one place.
Connect Google Calendar and Google Tasks whenever you need them.
To-dos in a list, events on a timeline, habits in their own log. Everything you need today, on one screen.
Review your to-do completion rate and how consistently you kept up your habits across cycle phases, then use your own patterns as a reference when planning what comes next. Discreet mode can hide phase names.
See your upcoming cycle alongside events and to-dos. Use the context for each phase to decide how you want to plan and adjust what’s ahead.
See how to plan with your cycle →
Events are organized by time, while to-dos stay in an action list. Keeping them separate makes it clear what to start with today.
Both the days you kept going and the days you came back are recorded. Streaks, completion rates, and day-of-week patterns show how steadily you’ve kept it up.
Seven themes, from Ink to Midnight.
Start without an account, then sign in when you want to use the same records across devices.
Try these quick calculations before setting up Kiyo.
Estimate your next period from your last start date and average cycle length.
Count down to an important date or find 100-day, 200-day, and anniversary dates.
The planner — events, to-dos, habits and cycle records — works without an account, and your records stay in this browser. Connecting Google Calendar or Google Tasks, and syncing across devices, need you to sign in.
Yes. When you sign in, you’ll be asked whether you want to import the records stored in this browser into your account.
No. It’s off by default. The Cycle tab appears only after you turn it on in Settings or tap Show cycle on the Monthly calendar, and you can turn it off again anytime.
You can connect Google Calendar and Google Tasks. Connecting is optional and you can disconnect at any time.
No. Even with Google Calendar or Google Tasks connected, period records are never sent to Google.
The Android app is coming soon. Until then, you can add the web app to your home screen and use it like an app.
Yes. Your cycle appears as a soft tint in the calendar, with events and to-dos layered on top.
Go to a future month and your expected cycle appears in a lighter shade. The Cycle screen shows your next expected period date.
Yes. You can view your expected cycle while choosing dates, and add events directly from the calendar.
Yes. Events, to-dos, habits and your cycle are all in one place, with optional Google Calendar and Google Tasks syncing.
A planner that keeps events, to-dos and habits in one place, with a structure that fits each one. Your cycle appears in the calendar only when you choose to show it.
Connect Google Calendar and Google Tasks whenever you need them.
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