Pollen Jotter: Allergy Tracker

About

A calmer way to track pollen season - without sign-up, ads, or noise. Pollen Jotter shows you which species are high in your area, alerts you before they peak, and builds a personal diary so you can see exactly how your hayfever unfolds - day by day, season by season. A FORECAST CUSTOMISED BY YOU Pollen Jotter breaks pollen levels down by species - Birch, Grass, Alder, Ragweed, Olive, and Mugwort - with hourly trends and a 4-day forecast. Rank pollen types by how much they affect you to get a daily score that's truly personal. Display as an aggregated single score, or as Pollen Grains Per Cubic Metre (PPM). ALERTS THAT ARRIVE BEFORE YOU SNEEZE Set your own alert thresholds for different pollen types. Get notified when levels are about to spike at home, work, or wherever you're headed. Add multiple locations for complete coverage. A SYMPTOM DIARY THAT BUILDS ITSELF Log how you're feeling in seconds - severity, time of day, notes, and custom tags. Your personal hayfever diary fills in automatically. No spreadsheets, no effort. SEE YOUR PATTERNS WITH INSIGHTS Heatmaps, charts, and species breakdowns reveal how your hayfever tracks across weeks and months. Spot trends that you'd never notice day-to-day. WIDGETS FOR HOME SCREEN & LOCK SCREEN Beautiful, minimalist widgets in every size - from a quick glance on your Lock Screen to a detailed forecast on your Home Screen. See today's pollen level without ever opening the app. PRIVATE BY DESIGN No account required. No ads. No tracking. Your data stays on your device with optional iCloud sync through your Apple account - never shared, never sold. PREMIUM - UNLOCK YOUR FULL SEASON Go deeper with custom symptoms, unlimited locations, weekly pollen reports, time-of-day logging, advanced heatmaps, and 2-year history. Try it free for 7 days. Pollen Jotter is a wellness app for self-tracking and personal awareness. It does not provide medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Terms of Use: https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula/