For women in their 40s and early 50s
Know what's normal.
And what to do next.
Luma is a nightly check-in that explains your body back to you. Six taps in bed. Then it tells you why you feel like this, in plain English.
Start my free week7 days free · no card · nothing to cancel
Opens in your browser. No download, no app store.
Add it to your home screen and it looks like this.
What women write, at 3am
“I don't feel depressed, I just want to do nothing.”
“I miss who I used to be.”
“A doctor told me I was too young.”
“I forgot my working memory somewhere.”
“I want my life back.”
“Is this perimenopause?”
Here's the whole thing, in four lines.
Before you give us your email.
- What it is
- A check-in you do in bed, on the phone you already have. Six taps: how you slept, your mood, hot flashes, your energy, brain fog. Thirty seconds. Then it tells you what your week means.
- Who it's for
- Women in their 40s and early 50s who got told “you're too young”, “it's stress”, “your labs are normal”. If you have typed “is this perimenopause?” into your phone at 3am, it is for you.
- Why we made it
- Your tracking app tells you when. It has never told you why you feel like this. We were told we were too young, that it was stress, that the labs were normal. So we built the one that finally explains it.
- How it works
- Tonight: six taps. Every Monday: one plain report, what changed and what it means. Any night at 3am: ask a question, get a straight answer. Before an appointment: it writes your two weeks up and the three questions to ask.
You already pay for a tracker.
It has never told you why.
You can’t even open the one you pay for without an ad and a pop-up and a discount. Same thirty seconds a night. Same kind of bill. This one tells you why.
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The 3am question. Type it the way you'd say it out loud. A plain answer in thirty seconds.
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Your Monday report. What changed, what it means, and one thing to try.
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For your appointment. Two weeks of logging becomes a summary and the three questions to ask.
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The dot. Which of your signals move together, and what sets off what.
Three steps, and then it starts telling you why.
- 1Sixty seconds to start. Your email, and what’s been bothering you most.
- 2Tonight: six taps, thirty seconds. From bed, one thumb, every night.
- 3And then it starts telling you why. A plain answer when you ask, and your week explained every Monday.
One charge a year.
No ads. No pop-ups. Nothing else to buy.
- 7 free days, no card to start
- Ask anything, get a plain answer
- Your week explained every Monday
- A summary and three questions per appointment
Cancel in two taps. You keep everything you logged.
Your logs stay yours. Never sold, never shared.
Is this the same as Flo or Clue?
Same habit, same bill. Those were built around your cycle, for your younger self. They tell you when. They never tell you why you feel like this.
Do I pay now?
No. Seven days free and we don't ask for a card to start. If you do nothing, nothing happens.
Who sees my logs?
Only you. No ads, no data sold. What you log only builds your own answers.
Do I need a doctor through Luma?
No. Luma isn't a clinic. It helps you understand your body and say what you need to say to the doctor you already have. Your logs are yours.
Do I have to download an app?
No. Nothing to install and no app store. Luma opens in your browser, so it works on any phone. Add it to your home screen and it opens full screen, one tap, like the picture above.
I’m not good with apps.
Then this was built for you. No password to remember, no menus, nothing to install. Six taps, every night, from bed.
So what is it, exactly?
A nightly check-in that explains your own week back to you in plain English, plus the summary you take to the doctor. Not a clinic, not a diagnosis, and not another chart you have to figure out on your own.
Is this medical advice?
No. Luma explains what you log and gives you plain information. It does not diagnose or treat anything and it is not a substitute for a doctor. If something feels like an emergency, call 911.
Where do the answers come from?
Plain-English explanations written for this stage of life, matched to the question you asked. Every answer tells you when to take it to a doctor. None of them is a diagnosis.