endonemEndonem vs Clue for endometriosis
Endonem is an iOS symptom record for endometriosis. You keep pain scores, body-map marks, bleeding and medication with whether it helped, then compile a dated, sealed report with a pain summary, timeline and dose-by-dose ratings to print for a short appointment. There is no account and no server.
Verdict: If you already track cycles in Clue, leave that history where it sits — check its store listing and official site for current behaviour. Endonem is the visit folder beside it: a sealed, dated report holding pain summary, timeline and dose ratings that prints to a few pages for the short slot, plus up to three questions from your own record including the specialist-centre one to carry in.
| Row | Endonem | Clue |
|---|---|---|
| Account | No account to open. The record remains on this phone. | Check the store listing for current behaviour. |
| Server | No server at all. The app carries no networking code. | Check the store listing for current behaviour. |
| Analytics | No analytics of any kind. Nothing anonymised, nothing aggregated. | Check the store listing for current behaviour. |
| Report | A sealed, dated report with pain summary, timeline and dose ratings. Print it, or pass it from the share sheet, for the short slot. | Check the store listing for current behaviour. |
| Body map | Place each ache on a body map, noting the kind of pain. | Check the store listing for current behaviour. |
| Streaks | Missed days earn no telling-off here. No streak is counted. | Check the store listing for current behaviour. |
Why a record matters
Endometriosis affects roughly 10% of reproductive-age women and girls worldwide — around 190 million people. — World Health Organization, verified 2026-08-22.
In the UK the average wait for a diagnosis is 8 years and 10 months in England and Scotland. — Endometriosis UK, verified 2026-08-22.
What endonem does and does not do
- Keeps pain scores, body-map marks, bleeding and each dose with whether it helped.
- Compiles a sealed report holding pain summary, timeline, change across cycles and dose-by-dose ratings.
- Prints to a few pages for the short appointment; print it or pass it from the share sheet.
- Builds up to three questions from your own record for the visit, including the specialist-centre referral question.
- It is not a period tracker.
Endonem is a record, not a diagnosis. It does not detect, diagnose, treat, cure or prevent endometriosis or any other condition, and nothing in it is medical advice.
FAQ
Is Endonem the same kind of app as Clue?
No. Endonem is not a period tracker. It is the visit folder: a sealed report plus up to three questions from your own record. For what Clue offers today, check the store listing and site.
I already track cycles in Clue. What does Endonem add?
You keep that history where it is. Endonem adds the paperwork for the referral visit: a dated report with pain summary, timeline and dose ratings that prints for the short slot, and questions built from the same record. For Clue behaviour, check the store listing.
What if I miss days?
Gaps stay neutral here. No streak is counted, and a missed day earns no telling-off.
What do I bring to an appointment?
Bring a sealed, dated report with pain summary, timeline and every dose rating, plus up to three questions from your own record including the specialist-centre one. Print it, or pass it from the share sheet.
Do I need an account?
No. There is no account on this phone, and no server to send to.
Search Endonem on the App Store.
Last updated 2026-09-12 · Author: Endonem