Your alarm rings.
Keep your basal thermometer beside you. Your alarm brings the measurement to the start of your morning, before you get out of bed.
Coming to iPhone
An alarm with a photo finish.
Measure, snap your thermometer, and confirm to stop.
One reading. Then on with your day.
Wait for the thermometer to finish.
Readings across your cycle.Illustrative data
Ready when you wakeAn alarm with a purpose
A photo of your reading
A history of your cycle
HOW THE ALARM IS DESIGNED TO WORK
You bring the intention.
We’re here to help with the routine.
Keep your basal thermometer beside you. Your alarm brings the measurement to the start of your morning, before you get out of bed.
Take your basal temperature while still in bed. Wait for the thermometer to finish, then photograph its display. Basalarm reads the number for you to check.
Confirm the temperature to complete the planned alarm routine and save your reading. Build a history you can review alongside your cycle dates.
When you’re trying to conceive, this isn’t just another number. Basalarm is being built to help you remember your waking temperature and keep a clear history of your cycle.
Planned in-app flow. iOS system alarm controls remain available; photo completion is subject to beta testing.
TEMPERATURE TRACKING WHEN YOU’RE TTC
Your basal body temperature can rise slightly after ovulation. Recording it consistently can help you recognize that shift and understand your cycle patterns over time.
Basalarm focuses on the part that comes first: remembering to measure on waking, before getting up. It is being designed to keep those readings together as you try to conceive.
Read the guidance from Mayo ClinicA temperature rise usually follows ovulation; the most fertile days come before that rise. BBT alone cannot pinpoint ovulation or reliably predict your fertile window in advance. Basalarm does not guarantee pregnancy. Learn more at ACOG.
An illustrative temperature shift—not a prediction of your ovulation day.
YOUR BEDSIDE ESSENTIAL
Look for a basal thermometer with
two-decimal readings and clear accuracy specs.
Display resolution and measurement accuracy are different. Check both, follow the manufacturer’s instructions, and use the same measurement method.
A clear screen helps with photos, too.Two-decimal readings. The manufacturer specifies ±0.09°F accuracy (converted from its specification) within its stated temperature and ambient ranges.
Read the manufacturer’s guideA backlit screen and memory recall for bedside use. Check the seller’s current model, specifications, and availability.
Explore at PremomOptions to explore, not yet tested with Basalarm. External links are not affiliate links. We don’t sell thermometers yet; availability varies.
A FEW THINGS TO KNOW
Not publicly yet. A private prototype is being tested, and we’re preparing the first iOS beta. Join the waitlist for launch and testing updates. There’s no payment or commitment to buy.
That’s the experience we’re exploring: the in-app morning routine finishes after you photograph and confirm a reading. iOS retains system alarm controls, so we can’t promise an alarm that is impossible to dismiss. The beta will test what works reliably, with a way to skip when you need to.
Measure when you actually wake up, before getting out of bed, eating, or drinking. You don’t need to wake earlier just to use Basalarm. Consistent timing and adequate sleep matter; interrupted sleep can affect a reading. We plan to support early check-ins and timing notes.
No. A sustained basal temperature rise can help you recognize that ovulation likely already happened. It cannot pinpoint the exact moment or reliably give advance notice of your fertile window on its own. Basalarm is being built to support recording while trying to conceive; it has not been shown to increase conception rates.
No. Basalarm is being designed for recording and cycle awareness, not contraception, diagnosis, or guaranteed ovulation prediction. Basal temperature mainly reflects changes after ovulation. If you need fertility or contraception guidance, speak with a qualified clinician.
Choose a thermometer intended for basal temperature tracking, with two-decimal readings and documented accuracy. A hundredth-degree display describes resolution, not necessarily accuracy. Follow its instructions and measure consistently with the same device and method.
Just your email, signup time, consent record, and a basic signup source. This website does not ask for temperatures, photos, or cycle information. You can remove your signup with the private link shown after joining. Read the privacy page for details.
FOR THE HOPE YOU BRING TO EACH CYCLE
Join the first iOS beta for a temperature routine built around trying to conceive.
Join the waitlist Beta invitations will go to the waitlist first.