Perimenopause,
understood.
A daily, plain-language read of what today looks like for your body — symptoms, sleep, heart-rate patterns, and cycles that refuse to be regular. When it doesn't know something, it says so.
What Regularish does
A read on today, not a forecast
Regularish describes what today looks like for your body in plain language, drawing on your symptoms, your sleep, and your heart-rate patterns — rather than predicting a cycle that has stopped being predictable.
Built for irregular cycles
Perimenopause is the stretch where the usual cycle math stops working. Regularish is designed around that instead of treating it as an error state.
It says when it doesn't know
When the data isn't there or the pattern isn't clear, Regularish says so rather than filling the gap with something confident and wrong.
iPhone and Apple Watch
Regularish runs on iOS with an Apple Watch companion, reading from Apple Health with read-only access you can decline or narrow at any time.
Private, by design
No sign-up, no login, no password. Regularish runs entirely on your device — there is no server holding your logs, your check-ins, or your Apple Health readings, so there is nothing for Alibee to read, lose, or sell. Insights are generated on your own hardware using Apple's on-device Foundation Models, never a cloud AI service. Every feature is free; the optional support subscription unlocks nothing because nothing is gated.
Where to go next
Regularish is on the App Store as “Regularish: Perimenopause.” It has its own home at regularish.com, where you'll find the full product detail, its privacy policy, and its support pages. Regularish support is handled at [email protected] rather than through the Alibee address.
This page exists because Regularish is made by Alibee LLC, a New York product studio, alongside Pare and Bough: C-Section Care. All of them share one rule: your data stays on your phone.
Regularish is not a medical device, doesn't diagnose anything, and is not a substitute for a clinician. If something in your body worries you, please talk to a healthcare professional.