On-device · Global English · Local care numbers

A private record of what is changing.

On-device diary. Patterns against your own baseline. One page for a short clinic visit. Safety before any model.

“Something is happening to my body and I don’t understand it.”

That is the first question. The product is the years after it.
00 / Record

The population is large. The tools are thin.

26%
of all women and girls globally were aged 50+ in 2021, up from 22% a decade earlier.
WHO menopause fact sheet
45–55
is when most women reach natural menopause. Perimenopause can run for years before that.
WHO
3 / 20
menopause apps in a 2025 review were judged to have an evidence base. Most are diaries with articles.
Peer-reviewed app review, 2025
$1.8B
estimated annual U.S. lost work time tied to menopause symptoms — a Work problem, not only a clinic one.
Mayo Clinic Proceedings, 2023

Demand is not the missing piece. Memory is.

00b / Pass along

A line meant to be forwarded, not posted with a sunrise.

Meridian

An AI that understands your menopause journey before you know you’re in it.

Private by default. Personal over time. One page for the doctor. No score pretending to be a diagnosis.

Send this to someone who is 43 and tired of guessing

The Pattern Card takes two minutes and does not ask her to self-label a stage. If that is all she ever uses, it is still more honest than a quiz that ends in “buy our vitamins.”

Open the Pattern Card

01 / Need

A two-week diary is a snapshot. This decade is not.

Perimenopause can last several years. Most clinic visits last minutes. Existing apps count hot flashes. Almost none hold a longitudinal picture and a page a clinician can use.

In otherwise healthy people 45 and over, the picture is often clinical. Meridian does not invent a blood-test score to look more medical than it is.

02 / Product

Four pieces. One companion.

Usual appMeridian
Opening moveLog a hot flash“What is happening to me, and what next?”
MemoryA calendarA twin that compares today with her own baseline
ClinicA PDF of ticksOne page: change, experiments, what to discuss
ModelChat that has not read her yearRules first. Optional model last, and only the fields she ticks
BusinessAds beside adviceNo pharmaceutical pitch inside the engine
01

Pattern Card

Anonymous. Facts in, a working picture out. No self-selected “stage.” Under 40 is a different pathway. Pregnancy is checked before peri is discussed.

02

Map

The on-device diary. Clusters, change against your baseline, experiments marked as hypotheses. Sequence matters more than a single bad night.

03

Companion

Safety Brain first — sliders never invent emergencies. Evidence cards second. An optional model later, and only the fields you tick leave the phone.

04

Consultation pack

One printed page. The weekly reason to open Meridian. Built so a twelve-minute visit starts with the year, not the parking lot.

03 / After the diary

Wearables thicken the twin. They do not replace it.

Now

Diary only

If the twin is useless from a log, a watch will not save it.

Next

Health Connect

Sleep, resting heart rate, steps. You see every field before it enters the model.

Then

HealthKit

Native shell. Optional temperature and HRV. Still on this device.

Never

A score

No wearable “menopause score.” No vendor model above Safety.

04 / Default

Private on purpose, not as a setting buried in a menu.

The diary stays here

AES-GCM vault in this browser. Optional PIN. Typed chat does not leave the device unless you opt into Advanced.

Voice is shy

The microphone is off unless the browser can transcribe on-device. There is no silent cloud fallback.

You hold the export

Backup is a file. No PIN means anyone with the file can open it. We say that before you download.

Full privacy note

05 / Now

The first two hundred are diaries, not a waitlist.

English, anywhere. Fourteen days or more. That is the current product.

Meridian is education and self-tracking. It does not diagnose, treat, or prescribe. For chest pain, fainting, soaking-pad bleeding, or thoughts of self-harm, use local emergency or crisis services.