A migraine tracker for people who got burned by everything else
postdrome is a continuous-symptom timeline for the ~5.5 million Americans (chronic, vestibular, postdrome-dominant, CGRP-on) whose disease doesn't fit the discrete-attack model every other tracker assumes.
App Store coming soonTestFlight beta opens Q3 2026. Email support@sailquery.com to be on the list.
Most days it's something. Some days are worse. Other apps make you fake a "start" and "end." We don't. The timeline is a 0–10 intensity over rolling time. Episodic users get an overlay if you want it.
True-black UI, 56pt level number, voice-first input, automatic brightness drop. The 80pt buttons are non-negotiable. Designed for the moment when typing is brutal.
The thing N1-Headache makes you wait 90 days then charges $50 for. We give it away. On-device statistics. Honest about confidence intervals and "not enough data yet."
Lossless import from Migraine Buddy, Bearable, and Apple Health. Years of your data become a continuous timeline in minutes. Your years of effort don't get stranded.
Is your $700/month CGRP biologic actually working? Did your rescue work in <2 hours? Was it 100% effective when taken during prodrome? Pre-vs-post comparisons. CGRP-era brands first-class.
One-page clinical PDF, free. Cryptographic hash you can verify on this site so a disability adjuster knows it wasn't doctored. Insurance prior-auth and disability templates are Pro.
Free for everything that helps. One $14.99 lifetime purchase for cross-device + Watch + insurance/disability templates. No subscription. Ever.
$0
$14.99 lifetime
postdrome is not a medical device, and we are not your healthcare provider. postdrome is a self-tracking tool for people managing migraine and headache disorders. Nothing in the app or this site constitutes medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult a licensed healthcare professional — especially before starting, stopping, or changing any medication. If you're experiencing a sudden severe headache, the worst headache of your life, or other neurological emergency symptoms, call your doctor or seek emergency care.