Marigold perimenopause tracker app review (WALABOK): no account, Apple Health, and a doctor PDF

Quick answer: This page covers Marigold: Perimenopause (subtitle "Menopause Symptoms HRT Tracker"), the iPhone app by WALABOK LLC, track ID 6800034900. It was released on September 21, 2026, reached version 1.2 on October 5, 2026, and showed 0 ratings when we checked on October 13, 2026. The listing describes a daily log of 15 symptoms in about 10 seconds, period and custom trackers, a calendar, a two-week symptom check-in, appointment reminders and visit notes, optional Face ID lock, no ads, no account, and on-device storage shared only by export, backup, or Apple Health. The doctor-ready PDF, trends, cycle patterns, before-and-after treatment comparison, and full history need Marigold Plus ($8.99 monthly, $59.99 yearly, or $119.99 lifetime in the US App Store list). It is not the same app as Marigold: Menopause Tracker by a different developer. Stabilize is the broader option if you also want refill friction, side-effect concerns, and clinician questions in one menopause timeline.

Engagement note (sticky CTA, Oct 13 new review): Comparing Marigold (WALABOK) with other perimenopause trackers? Whatever you use for daily symptom logs, keep the wider picture (sleep, mood, bleeding, HRT context, and questions) in one place before your next visit. The Stabilize CTA below starts a private appointment-prep timeline. Fair comparison and tracking only; not an endorsement or medical advice.

Who this Marigold review is for

This page is for perimenopause and menopause women age 40-65 who found Marigold: Perimenopause on the App Store and want to know what it does, what it leaves out, and what to record before a clinician visit.

What this page is / isn’t

• Is: a fair, listing-based review of the public App Store information for Marigold: Perimenopause (WALABOK LLC) as checked on October 13, 2026, plus a tracking and appointment-prep checklist.
• Isn't: an endorsement, a privacy audit, a hands-on test of every screen, or medical advice. It does not tell you what therapy to use, how to use it, or when to change anything.

Listings, prices, and privacy labels change, so confirm the current App Store page before installing or entering health notes.

Which Marigold app is this? Naming disambiguation

Two menopause apps on the US App Store use the Marigold name. Check the seller and track ID before you install:

• Marigold: Perimenopause (WALABOK LLC; id6800034900; listed in some places as "Marigold Perimenopause Tracker"): the app reviewed on this page.
• Marigold: Menopause Tracker (Md Rashadul Islam Roman; id6787646339): a different app from a different developer, covered in our Marigold menopause tracker app review.

If you are looking for perimenopause trackers in general rather than this exact app, start with best perimenopause tracker app.

What the public App Store listing verifies

Checked against Apple's iTunes lookup and the US App Store page on October 13, 2026 (version 1.2, iPhone only, iOS 17.0 or later, free download with in-app purchases, Health & Fitness category):

Daily logging

• a quick daily entry covering 15 symptoms, including hot flashes, night sweats, sleep problems, low mood, irritability, anxiety, brain fog, headaches, joint and muscle aches, and heart palpitations
• period logging and your own custom trackers
• a calendar showing symptoms, periods, appointments, and check-ins
• version 1.2 adds a symptom check-in that rates the 15 symptoms over the past two weeks and shows what changed since last time

Appointments

• reminders the evening before and the morning of a visit, plus notes on what was decided

Marigold Plus features

• trends and patterns, including how symptoms line up with your cycle
• "before and after treatment": log what you use (patch, gel, tablet, IUD, and more) and compare entries before and after you started. We treat that as documentation for a clinician conversation, not as a test of whether a therapy works
• a two-to-three-page doctor-ready PDF to print or share
• full history (the free version shows the last 30 days of logs; check-ins, appointments, and visit notes always stay visible)

Free features

• the listing says daily logging, cycle tracking, custom trackers, calendar, streaks, symptom check-in, appointments and debriefs, reminders, Face ID lock, and backups are free

Privacy claims

• no account and no cloud database; entries are stored on your iPhone and shared only when you choose, by export, backup, or Apple Health
• no ads and no third-party tracking SDKs; the listing says the developer uses Apple's SKAdNetwork to measure its own ads, sending signals such as install, setup, trial, and purchase, and never health data

Pricing

• the US in-app purchase list shows Marigold Plus Monthly ($8.99), Marigold Plus Annual ($59.99), and Marigold Plus Lifetime ($119.99)

The listing states that Marigold "does not diagnose, does not recommend treatment and does not replace advice from a healthcare professional." We agree with that framing.

Privacy label check

Apple's privacy section (developer-reported, not verified by Apple) lists Data Not Linked to You: purchase history and product-interaction usage data, used for the developer's advertising or marketing. That lines up with the SKAdNetwork note in the description. It is narrower than health data, but it is not "Data Not Collected", so read the label and the developer's privacy policy yourself and recheck after updates. Anything you choose to share with Apple Health is then governed by your Apple Health and iCloud settings.

Marigold (WALABOK) vs Stabilize: a fair comparison

• Daily capture: Marigold aims for a 10-second daily entry plus a two-week check-in. That is a good fit if a short daily routine is what you will actually keep up.
• Appointments: Marigold's visit reminders and "what was decided" notes are a thoughtful touch. Stabilize also centers clinician prep, with dated questions and context kept beside symptoms.
• Therapy context: Marigold's before-and-after comparison (Plus) lines up entries around a start date. Stabilize keeps HRT and nonhormonal context next to bleeding, side-effect concerns, refill gaps, and questions. Neither should be read as proof that a therapy is or is not working.
• Doctor report: Marigold's PDF is a Plus feature, and the free tier shows only the last 30 days of logs. Stabilize treats clinician-ready summaries as a core use case. Preview any report and check that it answers "how often, how bad, and what else changed?"
• Privacy: Marigold's no-account, on-device design and optional Face ID lock are strong listing signals. Stabilize is also designed around private, user-directed sharing.
• Track record: Marigold (WALABOK) is brand new (released September 21, 2026, 0 ratings at check), so there are no public user reviews yet.

What to track during a one-week Marigold test

If you try it, keep notes on both the app and your symptoms:

• hot flashes and night sweats: rough count, strength, and how often they woke you
• sleep, mood, irritability, anxiety, and brain fog, plus anything the 15-symptom list does not cover
• bleeding or spotting and cycle changes, if relevant to your stage
• HRT context as documentation only: product name and the date it started or changed, exactly as already directed by your clinician or the label
• refill gaps, pharmacy friction, and side-effect concerns worth mentioning
• clinician questions you want answered
• app notes: what stays visible after 30 days on the free tier, what the Plus PDF looks like, and whether Apple Health sharing works the way you expect

A clinician-ready summary from any perimenopause log

A short, factual summary is usually more useful than pages of charts:

• "Over the last four weeks I logged hot flashes on [X] days and night sweats on [Y] nights."
• "My two-week check-in showed [symptoms] getting worse and [symptoms] getting better."
• "My cycle or bleeding changes were [describe]."
• "My HRT context was [product], started or last changed on [date]. I have not changed anything based on the app."
• "My questions are about [symptom pattern, side-effect concern, or what deserves follow-up]."

How to use Stabilize for this

1. Keep using whatever daily logger you like, or log symptoms directly in Stabilize.
2. In Stabilize, record hot flashes, night sweats, sleep, mood, bleeding, and HRT or nonhormonal context in one private timeline.
3. Add refill gaps, pharmacy friction, and side-effect concerns as dated notes instead of trying to remember them later.
4. Write your clinician questions as they come up.
5. Before the visit, review the summary and bring the patterns and questions, not conclusions.

When Stabilize may be the better fit

Marigold (WALABOK) may be enough if you want a quick daily diary with appointment reminders and do not mind paying for the PDF and full history. Stabilize is usually the cleaner choice if you want one menopause timeline that keeps symptoms, bleeding, HRT context, refill friction, side-effect concerns, and clinician questions together for follow-up conversations.

Related Stabilize guides

• Marigold menopause tracker app review (the other Marigold app)
• Best perimenopause tracker app
• Pause perimenopause tracker app review
• Best menopause app for doctor visits and reports
• How to track irregular periods in perimenopause
• Hormone therapy tracker: what to log
• Menopause app privacy: what to check
• Perimenopause doctor appointment checklist

FAQ

Is Marigold: Perimenopause the same as Marigold: Menopause Tracker?

No. Marigold: Perimenopause is by WALABOK LLC (id6800034900). Marigold: Menopause Tracker is by Md Rashadul Islam Roman (id6787646339). Check the seller and track ID on the App Store page.

Is the Marigold doctor PDF free?

No. Per the listing, the doctor-ready PDF is part of Marigold Plus, which the US App Store lists at $8.99 monthly, $59.99 yearly, or $119.99 lifetime. Confirm current terms before relying on it for a visit.

Does Marigold need an account?

No. The listing says there is no account and no cloud database, and entries stay on your iPhone unless you export, back up, or share with Apple Health.

Should the before-and-after treatment comparison change how I use my therapy?

No. Treat it as a record for a conversation with your clinician. Questions about products, timing, or changes belong with your clinician or pharmacist.

Can Marigold or Stabilize diagnose perimenopause?

No. Apps, charts, and PDFs organize observations for clinician conversations. They should not diagnose menopause, interpret labs, or guide medication decisions.

Is this page for TRT or gender-affirming hormone therapy?

No. This page is for perimenopause and menopause tracking for women age 40-65.

Medical disclaimer: This content is for informational and tracking purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. Always consult qualified physicians for diagnosis and care decisions.