Evidence-based · Sourced from The Menopause Society, ACOG and Mayo Clinic
Perimenopause care, reimagined

Real answers forbrain fog.

Whatever's changing in your body has a name, a real cause, and a real path forward. Start in three minutes.

Get first access to care

Online visits with licensed clinicians open in late 2026. Be first in line.

Take the quiz

Not ready for a visit? See your symptom pattern in 3 minutes — free.

For women who are tired of being dismissed.

You're not imagining this

Find real help for what's actually bothering you.

Woman resting peacefully in soft morning light
01 For sleep

Help for 3 a.m. wakings

If you're up at 3 a.m. with a racing mind, you're not alone. There are real, evidence-based options.

Explore sleep options
Woman cooling off near a window
02 For hot flashes

Cool the surges

Day and night, the heat doesn't have to win. Evidence-based treatments, hormonal and non-hormonal, can meaningfully reduce frequency and severity.

See hot flash relief
Woman taking a calm moment for herself
03 For mood

Steady the storm

The rage, the dread, the crying. There's a hormonal explanation, and there are real options.

Explore mood support
Woman pausing in thought at her desk
04 For brain fog

Think clearly again

Forgetting words mid-sentence is common in perimenopause, and for many women it eases after the transition.

See brain fog options
Couple sharing a quiet moment together
05 For intimacy

Comfort and intimacy

If sex isn't what it was, you're not alone. Dryness and pain with sex are common in perimenopause, and there are evidence-based options.

Explore intimacy care
Woman relaxed and comfortable at home
06 For dryness

Restore comfort

Vaginal estrogen often provides relief within a few weeks. For women with a history of breast cancer, use should be discussed with your oncology team.

See vaginal care
0+
Documented perimenopause symptoms
0%
Of women experience symptoms bothersome enough to seek help
4–10 yrs
The average length of the transition
How it works

Three steps to clarity.

Question 5 of 12
How often do you wake up at 3 a.m.?
Most nights
A few times a week
Rarely
01

Share your symptoms

Twelve questions. Three minutes. Completely private.

Your snapshot
12 symptoms detected
Sleep
Mood
Vasomotor
Cognitive
02

Get your personalized report

A clear summary of your symptoms and what the research says about them.

Your next step
Based on your symptoms
Track your symptoms
Read the deep dive
03

Choose your path

Self-guided tools, deeper reading, or first access to online visits when they open in late 2026. You decide.

Woman reflecting by a window in warm light
What we hear

Many women describe seeing three or more doctors before perimenopause is named. Some worry they're developing early dementia.

A pattern the research confirms Documented in published studies of women seeking care
Online visits · Opening late 2026

Get real care from someone who actually listens.

Your symptoms deserve more than a five-minute appointment with a doctor who hasn't been trained in this. We're building online visits with licensed clinicians, from home, with no waiting room. Join the list to be first in line when visits open.

A warm consultation with a clinician

Specialized in perimenopause

Care designed around the perimenopause transition, delivered by licensed clinicians.

The full range of options

Hormonal and non-hormonal options plus lifestyle support, when clinically appropriate. A real care plan, not a one-size script.

From home, on your schedule

No waiting rooms, no time off work. Online questionnaire reviewed by a clinician, on your schedule.

Evidence-based resources

Go deeper when you're ready

Everything here is grounded in research and written in plain language. No clickbait, no hype.