An IVF tracker has one job: hold the protocol so you are not reconstructing tonight’s lineup from a photo, a calendar alert, and a message from the nurse.
If that is the job you need, use Cove.
The list that actually matters
Skip feature pages that talk about fertile windows. You are not predicting ovulation. You are following a clinic sheet.
Look for:
- The sheet becomes a schedule. Photograph it, check every line, then see tonight’s doses in order.
- A reminder per dose, not one alarm labeled “meds.”
- Injection sites with a date, so you are not guessing the same spot again.
- The trigger on a countdown that does not print the drug name on the lock screen.
- Dose changes that rewrite today and the days after, and still leave a record of what you took.
- Money and inventory — what this cycle cost, what is left in the box.
- Results you choose to store — monitoring, fertilization notes, embryos — next to the cycle they belong to.
- More than one cycle. The last one stays readable.
- A journal that is not a group chat.
- Privacy you can check on a real policy page, plus a way to delete the account.
Cove is built around that list. iPhone today.
What this kind of app is not
It is not a medical device. It does not pick your dose, read your scan, or tell you whether the cycle will work. Those questions stay with the clinic.
It is also not a period or ovulation app. Those products solve a different week of someone’s life.
If you need Android today
Cove is not on Android yet. There is a waitlist on coveivf.life. This page will not pretend otherwise.