Clue charts your cycle. Niyora steadies you in the moment.
Clue is a careful, science-minded tracker. You log, it charts, it predicts, and there it stops. But a chart does not help you in the hard hour before your period. Niyora tracks and predicts your window too, then adds the layer trackers do not have: one reflection, one regulating action, one response you will not regret, in about a minute, with training that builds the skill before you need it.
A tracker tells you it is coming, then leaves the hard part to you. Niyora predicts the same window, then shows up when it lands: reflect, regulate, respond in about a minute, and training that builds the skill before you need it. A chart is where Clue finishes. For Niyora it is where the help starts.
The difference, line by line
Records and predicts your cycle with a research-minded eye. Once it predicts, its job is done.
Tracks and predicts your window too, then walks you through reflect, regulate, respond when it lands.
Prediction is the finish line. You are on your own for the hard part.
Training builds the skill before the window, so it lands lighter when it comes.
Gives you patterns and predictions from your data.
Gives you a way to see the moment differently, settle your body, and respond well.
The measure of success is a richer, more accurate record.
The measure of success is you moving through it, and needing it less.
Spans the whole cycle, built to be used all month.
Built for one window. The days before your period.
Your logs live in an account so patterns can build over time.
No account, no sign in. Your personal details are stripped before anything reaches the AI.
To be fair to Clue
Clue does careful, evidence-minded work, and understanding your own pattern has real value. Niyora is not an argument against that. It tracks and predicts too, so this is not tracker versus no tracker. The difference is what happens after the prediction: Clue charts the days, Niyora helps you through them. Many people will want both.
Wondering how hard your premenstrual week really is?
Take the two-minute check and see how your week actually hits.