Cycle, pregnancy, postpartum, perimenopause, and TTC tracking — alongside real tools for autism, ADHD, dyslexia, dyspraxia, OCD, and Tourette's. Not a single generic checklist bolted onto a period app.
No account. No server. Nothing collected — by design, not by promise.
Not a checklist of features — three things we refused to compromise on, because we were building this for real women, not a user persona.
No cloud sync by default, no account to breach, nothing quietly shaping an ad profile. Your data stays on your phone unless you decide otherwise — not a setting to dig for, the actual default.
Seven life stages that genuinely differ from each other, and neurodivergence support grounded in real clinical guidance — because you deserve a tool that respects how complicated a body and a mind actually are.
Every life stage, every condition, included from day one. No "premium tier" gatekeeping the features you actually need most — that's not a kindness, it's just how it should work.
Flow, clots, symptoms, and the phase you're actually in — calculated from your own logged history, not a fixed 28-day assumption.
Basal body temperature, cervical mucus, ovulation tests, and your fertile window — for trying to conceive or simply understanding your cycle better.
Week-by-week progress, symptoms, and appointments — through every trimester.
A validated mood screen (EPDS), not a guess — plus nutrition guidance for breastfeeding sourced to ACOG.
Cycle-length variation as the real signal — following NICE guidance, not a hormone blood test most women don't need.
Cycle tracking that adapts as your life does — pregnancy, postpartum, perimenopause, and trying-to-conceive mode, each with its own real tracking, not a generic wrapper around the same four fields.
Autism, ADHD, dyslexia, dyspraxia, OCD, and Tourette's — each one adds its own relevant fields (tic frequency, compulsion burden, reading fatigue, coordination) on top of four fields every ND user gets regardless of which conditions apply: sensory load, masking, burnout, and gut symptoms.
Logging anything earns coins toward a genuinely large collectibles system — hundreds of plants and companions, built from scratch, not bought in. It's there because showing up consistently is hard, not to manufacture a guilt-trip streak.
Everything stays on your device unless you decide otherwise. Create an encrypted backup wherever you want, or share a limited, chosen slice with a partner — never through our servers, because none exist. See exactly how: the encryption, partner sharing, or exporting your data.
From tic frequency to perimenopause cycle changes, every field the app treats as important is grounded in real clinical research, not an assumption made to fill a screen.
See the full research →Not a curated highlight reel — this is the app's actual navigation, screen for screen.
Period, pregnancy, postpartum, perimenopause, TTC — the app follows you through whichever stage you're actually in, instead of defaulting to one and treating the rest as an afterthought.
Six dedicated conditions — autism, ADHD, dyslexia, dyspraxia, OCD, and Tourette's — each with its own clinically-grounded fields, not one generic checklist stretched to cover all of them.
No account, no cloud sync, no ad network calls. Not a setting to turn on — there's simply nowhere for your data to go.
Twelve research pages, each one footnoted to a real, dated study — not a vague “clinically backed” badge with nothing behind it.
My girlfriend used to track her cycle the way most people do — one of the big apps, the same ones almost everyone has. What bothered her wasn't the tracking itself. It was watching those apps keep asking for more, and then finding out some of that data had been sold.
So Little Greenhouse is built the only way that actually answers that worry: nothing leaves your phone unless you decide to send it somewhere yourself. Not stored on our side, not synced to an account, not sitting on a server somewhere waiting to become a dataset. There's nothing to sell, because there's nothing here to collect in the first place.
Concretely, that means:
Nothing you log is training an AI model you never agreed to.
Sharing with a partner is something you choose and control — not a standing door left open.
Your health data was never a product to be sold in the first place.
Here's what actually changes, compared directly against each app's own listed features and pricing — not a generic "other apps" stand-in.
Pricing and features per each app's own official Google Play / App Store listing, checked October 2026 — regional pricing varies; USD shown as each app's own reference figure. "Dedicated ND tracking" means built-in, clinically-grounded fields for specific conditions (tic frequency, compulsion burden, and similar) — none of the three list this as a feature. Period Calendar Period Tracker (100M+ installs, 4.9★ on Google Play) is the only one of the three that runs on ad revenue rather than subscriptions, and its listing confirms it serves ads; it offers encrypted backup, but through a Google account rather than a self-held passphrase, which is why that row is framed around account-dependence rather than encryption itself.
Which best describes where you are right now?
Do any of these feel familiar? (pick one)
Here's what that would include
This is a quick pointer to relevant features, not a screening tool or diagnosis — nothing here assesses your health.
Little Greenhouse is still finishing its way to Google Play. When it's live, access is a single subscription — no tiers, no feature paywalls stacked on top of each other.
Approximate, for reference only — the price you actually pay is set by Google Play in your own local currency.