Every woman's month looks different. Menovē keeps yours: the fog, the 3am waking, the heat from nowhere, in your words, in your clinician's language. Thirty seconds a day.
symptoms of menopause cataloged by clinicians, most invisible to everyone but youBerman Women's Wellness
0 min
the standard US primary-care slot, with 5–8 minutes of actual conversation once vitals and paperwork are doneACP scheduling guidance
0%
of women had at least one visit for menopause symptoms, most navigate it with no care at allMayo Clinic Health System, Menopause, 2024
What clinicians said
The record is not for you to prove yourself. It is for them to see you.
We asked seventeen clinicians who treat women in this transition what would actually change their care. Their answers are why Menovē exists.
9 in 10said a record of your months, kept in your own words, would help them care for you. Thirteen of the seventeen said it would save time in the appointment itself.
Your doctor cannot account for what you never said.
Fourteen of the seventeen rated themselves confident that the visit reflects what you actually lived. Thirteen of those same clinicians also said their patients have symptoms they never mention. Not because anyone is careless. Because a symptom you forgot, or shrank, or did not connect to menopause never enters the room.
In their words
Six of the seventeen, on what gets left out of the visit and what they can actually use when it arrives.
0106
“What goes unsaid
People often forget to report stuff on menopause due to various reasons. Having a really easy way to log menopause symptoms would make it easier for both parties.
Family Nurse Practitioner · 5 years“What goes unsaid
Most of them don't realize waking up sweaty, for instance, is not them being sweaty at the core, but instead menopause.
Nurse Practitioner · 18 years“What goes unsaid
She withheld sharing full symptoms and reported occasional flashes, which I treated as mild. Full info would have changed the whole response and treatment.
Registered Nurse · 3 years“What makes a record usable
Consistent entries with specific details like date, time, duration, severity, and potential triggers.
Women's Health Nurse Practitioner · 17 years“What makes a record usable
A record is useful if it is consistent and includes dates, symptoms, and severity. I review it to look for patterns, such as how often symptoms happen and whether they are getting better or worse.
Family medicine physician · 10 years“What makes a record usable
Useful is detailed, with exact symptom occurrence with date. Useless is random noting.
Physician · 4 years
Survey of 17 practicing clinicians, fielded 2026. Sixteen of the seventeen said at least some of their patients have symptoms they never mention in the visit. Respondents were recruited independently and none are affiliated with Menovē. Quotations are their own words, lightly corrected for spelling.
One record · two readers
You keep it. Your clinician can finally read it.
01
You log your day
Thirty seconds, in your own words. A stone on your trail, no forms, no scores to memorize.
02
Mona finds the pattern
Each entry is lined up against your sleep, cycle, and movement until a pattern earns the word "confirmed."
03
Your clinician receives evidence
A structured summary in clinical language, not a memory test in a fifteen-minute slot.
How it works
One stone a day. Proof.
Every check-in is a stone on your trail. The stones add up to become patterns; patterns become a report; the report becomes a different kind of appointment. A companion that moves you toward better support: quiet day to day, clinical when it counts.
Check in
Say the day in your own words. Mona does the sorting, no dropdowns, no diagnosis quiz.
Boost
One small, doable thing, matched to how today actually feels, set aside without guilt when it doesn't.
Reflect
The shape of today, named. Steady, tender, bright, heavy, your word, kept verbatim.
Insights
Patterns rise from the stones, and go with you to the visit as a report your doctor can use.
