Hi. Know your type. Get a plan that fits.
PCOS isn't one thing, so we don't treat it like one. No name, no email. Just a quiet weekly rhythm that learns your patterns and offers small, kind nudges. Not another health app with a PCOS sticker slapped on it.
One in eight women has PCOS. Seventy percent are undiagnosed. The ones who do get diagnosed are usually told “you have PCOS” and sent home with a leaflet. They turn to Google, find contradictory advice, and feel alone.
The gap shows up in five ways. You're left alone after the diagnosis. The mental load is real (4–7× higher anxiety and depression). There are four types of PCOS, and most apps treat them all the same. They assume a 28-day cycle, when PCOS cycles can run anywhere from 21 to 120 days. And Western apps don't fit Indian kitchens or Ayurvedic traditions.
In May 2026, the name began to change too. PCOS is moving to a new name, PMOS, because the old one pointed to cysts that often aren't even there. We'll keep saying PCOS for now, since that's still what your doctor and your search engine use. PMOS is where this is headed.
Three things we got right.
Not the longest feature list. The right shape, for a condition that asks you to live with it, not solve it.
Built for your type, not just your period
There are four types of PCOS: insulin-resistant, inflammatory, adrenal, and post-pill. Each one needs its own food, movement, and care. After about two weeks of check-ins, Femvia learns which type fits you and shapes every suggestion around it. If stress is your driver, you won't get hard workouts during your luteal phase.
Anonymous, by design
No name, no email, no phone. You pick a nickname like Sage. Your notes are scrambled (encrypted) on your phone before they leave it, and backups live in your own iCloud or Drive, not ours. The app is built so that we simply can't read your data.
A 12-week rhythm, not an infinite feed
A clear path, not an endless scroll. Each week has one focus, building from the basics toward steadier cycles and fewer symptoms. Your wellness ring blooms as you move through it. Skip a week, repeat a week, the path waits.
For everyone with PCOS
Behind-the-scenes of building Femvia, PCOS research worth sharing, and a growing community of people who get it. No commitment, just good content.
Help us build this
We are ready for our first beta testers. Join our Discord to get early access, tell us what is broken, and shape what Femvia becomes. Real people, real feedback, before launch.
Twelve weeks. One step at a time.
Each week is a single, gentle focus. We layer them so by week 12, you've quietly built a rhythm that fits your body. Not a diet plan, not a workout split.
Quiet by default. There when you need it.
No streaks. No leaderboards. No pop-ups asking how we're doing. Femvia opens, says one thing that matters, and gets out of your way.
A one-screen today
Your phase, today's small thing, one check-in question. That's the morning view, under thirty seconds. If you don't open it, nothing happens.
Insights that notice, not nag
After a few cycles, Femvia starts to whisper the patterns: “You log more fatigue in your luteal week.” Never in red. Never with an exclamation point.
A path you can set down
Twelve weeks of one-focus-at-a-time. Skip a week. Repeat a week. The path waits. If you disappear for a month, your alias is still here when you come back.
Things we want you to know before you sign up.
Is Femvia a medical device or a diagnosis tool?
How do you handle my data without an email?
Why do you keep saying “four types of PCOS”?
Will there be a free tier?
When does early access open?
I don't have a PCOS diagnosis. Can I still use it?
Wait, isn't PCOS now called PMOS?
Questions answered. Ready to join?
Your body, in its own time.
First wave opens summer 2026. Drop your email and we'll find you when there's a spot. No marketing, no upsell, one short letter.
Sources: WHO PCOS prevalence (2023); ESHRE-ASRM 2023 International Evidence-Based Guideline; Cooney & Dokras meta-analysis (2017).