Daily-streak apps punish you for being ill, which is the worst possible design for a chronic condition. Bloom is a plant that grows with the total days you have logged, droops if you disappear for a day, and cannot die.


Bloom grows by how many days you have logged in total, not how many in a row. Seed at the start, Sprout at 3 days, Bud at 7, Flower at 14 and Full bloom at 30. A bad month can pause her, it cannot reset her.
The streak, the current run of logged days, is shown separately on Home, and the longest run is remembered. Milestones at 7, 14, 30, 60 and 90 days get a small celebration.
If you miss yesterday and have not logged today, Bloom droops. Log, and she perks up. She never dies, and you never lose a stage.

There is a “Water Bloom” button you can use once a day, which gives a bit of motion and a reason to open the screen. It changes nothing about your data. The “This week” row shows which days you logged, and the Growth bar shows how many more days until the next stage, for example “7 more days logged to reach Flower”.
Reminders follow the same philosophy. One daily reminder at the time you choose, and a single 9 pm nudge in the evenings that is skipped once you have logged that day. Reminders are optional and you can turn them off.

People with PCOS and endometriosis have flare days. A tracker that needs perfection stops being used. Bloom is there to make the habit pleasant, not strict.
Bloom is drawn from your log count. It does not collect anything extra.
You can share a progress card from the done screen after logging, with Premium removing the small “Made with” badge.
It is not a health score and not a measure of how well you are managing your condition. A small plant is a nudge to write things down, nothing more.
No. She droops after a missed day and recovers when you log. She never dies and never loses a stage.
No. It is on by default, but you can ignore it. Logging works the same either way.
Yes.
The screenshots on this page are from the real app, filled with sample entries made for this page. They are not anyone’s health data. Not a medical device. Updated October 7, 2026.