A calendar that's yours
Pick your own colors, add stickers, and see when your next period is coming.
What's inside
Having a period is a lot to manage, but there's no need to be surprised.
Pick your own colors, add stickers, and see when your next period is coming.
Choose a photo, a color, or use a picture of your own.
Short, honest answers to the things everyone wonders about.
A parent or guardian can follow along and help. Your notes are never shared.
Track
Log your period and Luna learns your rhythm, with predictions designed for teen bodies, whose cycles are often still settling in. Prep days and a discreet reminder give you time to pack a pad before the next one starts.
How tracking works
Learn
What actually makes a period happen? Interactive lessons walk you through your cycle step by step, so your body makes sense instead of feeling like a mystery.
Try the cycle lesson
Ask
"How do I use pads and tampons?" "Is there a lot of blood?" The Question Box has clear, judgment-free answers, sorted by topic.
Open the Question BoxFrom the Learn tab
Every lesson from the app, now on the web.
Question Box
At the beginning, it might feel like your period comes at random times. After your first period, it may not come again for a while. Especially at the beginning, each cycle may be different and can be anywhere from 20–45 days apart. You may even skip periods. Later they will become more regular. Cycles get a bit shorter as you get older. Every 28 days is just the average (in fact, only around 15% of women actually have cycles exactly that long). "Normal" periods means normal for your body.
Source: TeenHealth
Not as much as you might think! Usually just a few tablespoons (30–45 mL) over the whole period. It may help to know that the blood doesn't come out all at once, usually less than a teaspoon (3–5 mL) at a time. You may notice that a different amount of blood comes out each day. Every person is different, and some people have heavier period flows than others.
Source: TeenHealth
Some people get symptoms (sometimes called PMS) like bloating or sore breasts before their period. As you start tracking your period, you can pay attention to your body to learn what is normal for you.
Source: TeenHealth
For parents & guardians
With a parent account, you can link to your child's Luna, see when their next period is likely, and get a heads-up so supplies are ready. Their private notes stay private.
Luna for parentsWhy Luna exists
Luna was created by a middle school teacher who wanted something genuinely helpful for their students: a period tracker without ads or grown-up assumptions.
[email protected]FAQ
Luna is made for teens, tweens, and anyone just starting their period. The predictions, the Learn section, and the Question Box are all written with young, still-settling cycles in mind.
No. Luna has no ads, ever, and your data is never sold.
Yes. You can lock Luna with a passcode. If you link a parent or guardian, your notes are never shared with them.
Luna+ is Luna's subscription. It backs up your data so you can restore it on a new phone, and unlocks extras like photo backgrounds and calendar stickers. A parent's Luna+ can cover a linked child's backup.
Yes. Luna is on the App Store for iPhone and iPad, and on Google Play for Android.