How-to · Cycle apps
How to Market a Period Tracker Without Being Creepy
September 30, 2026 · 6 min read
Period trackers have to earn trust twice: once as a useful calendar, and once as a place that holds private health information. Cute copy does not cover the second one.
Make the posts for your app
Paste your App Store or website link. Alma writes, designs and schedules the slideshows.
Start in MakeSay the data policy in normal words
On the post and on the store page:
- What you store (dates, symptoms they type, nothing else, if that is true)
- Whether a company can buy it, or whether you sell ads against it
- Whether it is tied to their name
- How to delete it
If you cannot say those four plainly, fix that before you grow. People have already watched this category mishandle data. They are not cynical for fun.
Posts that are useful, not nosy
- "A reminder the week before, so you are not caught without what you need."
- "Log the date. Skip the quiz about your mood if you want."
- "Irregular is something the calendar can show, without calling it a problem."
- "A partner view that is opt-in, or no partner view at all." Say which.
Leave out
Jokes about being emotional. Sexualized art. Assumptions that every user wants a pregnancy. Demands that they log sex or mood to "unlock insights." The calendar is enough for a first post.
This is not medical advice and your captions should not be either. Prediction is a guess. Call it an estimate.