Free cycle tools

Choose a private calculator without an account, then explore its explanation and limits.

Last updated

Period calculator

Estimate your next six periods. Private, free and no account required.

Ovulation calculator

Estimate ovulation and fertile days. Private, free and no account required.

Cycle phase calculator

What phase am I in today? Private, free and no account required.

Due date calculator

Estimate a due date and pregnancy week. Private, free and no account required.

What information should I enter?

Use a date you genuinely know rather than choosing a day that fits a prediction. For cycle tools, cycle length means the interval between the first days of successive periods. If you have several records, a typical recent length can be a useful starting point, but an average hides variation. Isolated spotting can be different from a period start. If you are unsure, compare a few plausible inputs and treat every result as approximate. The tool does not require a name, email or account.

Why can the real dates be different?

Calendar calculations cannot see whether ovulation is delayed, whether a cycle occurred without ovulation, or whether a change has a medical cause. Stress, illness, hormonal contraception, breastfeeding, adolescence and perimenopause can change bleeding patterns. A cycle can vary even when earlier months were regular. These tools do not diagnose fertility, pregnancy or a condition and do not replace appropriate contraception. For pregnancy dating, ultrasound and clinical history may lead your clinician to use a different estimated due date.

Are my entries private?

The calculation runs in your browser. This tool does not store your entries, submit a form to a service or create an account. Results stay in the current page until you leave it or change the inputs. Sharing is optional and creates a link using relative timing rather than the calendar date you entered. Even without identity or an entered date, a shared estimate can reveal health information to the person who receives it. Share only if that is something you want.

When should I ask for medical advice?

Seek advice for persistent changes in your usual cycle, missing periods without an expected explanation, bleeding between periods or pain that disrupts ordinary activities. Severe pelvic pain, fainting, fever with pelvic symptoms or very heavy bleeding with weakness needs urgent assessment. If pregnancy is possible, follow pregnancy-test instructions; severe one-sided pain deserves urgent care. A reassuring-looking calculator result should never delay help. This is educational information, not medical advice. You can record period dates in Synced for free if a continuing history would help you.

Where should I begin?

Choose the question that matters to you today. Period timing, phase education and practical support are different needs, so there is no required reading order or reason to enable every feature. The links below open real calculators or complete guides. Each has an equivalent Spanish page, and you can return to the hub at any time.

Keep your cycle on your terms

Begin with a period start. Everything else is your choice.

Start free