Romi is designed for women experiencing:

• Perimenopause (the hormonal transition leading up to menopause)

• Menopause

• Post-menopause health changes

Many women begin noticing symptoms in their late 30s to early 50s, including sleep disruption, hot flashes, mood shifts, and brain fog.

Romi combines biometric tracking with symptom logging to understand how your body changes during menopause.

It tracks signals such as:

• Sleep patterns and sleep quality

• Heart rate and physiological stress patterns

• Body temperature trends

• Activity and recovery signals

• Hot flashes and night sweats

• Self-reported symptoms like mood changes or nutrition

Together, these signals help Romi identify patterns in your menopause experience.

Accurate menopausal symptom tracking is the #1 informant for treatment, yet menopausal symptoms often change day to day, making them easy overlook, misreport, or forget during doctor visits.

Tracking symptoms like hot flashes, sleep disruption, mood changes, and fatigue alongside biometrics such as heart rate and temperature helps reveal patterns in how your body is changing.

Research shows that longitudinal symptom tracking can increase menopause diagnosis rates and improve conversations with healthcare providers, helping women receive more effective care.

Over time, tracking your symptoms helps you understand triggers, monitor changes across perimenopause and menopause, and make more informed decisions about your health.

Perimenopausal symptoms are often difficult to diagnose because they fluctuate and affect multiple body systems.

The most effective way to track perimenopause is through longitudinal monitoring, which includes:

• Tracking sleep patterns

• Monitoring heart rate and temperature trends

• Logging symptoms like hot flashes, mood changes, and fatigue

• Identifying patterns over weeks or months

Long-term symptom tracking can significantly improve diagnosis and treatment conversations with healthcare providers.

Yes. Romi tracks physiological signals that change throughout the menstrual cycle, including body temperature patterns, sleep, and other biometric trends. By monitoring these signals over time, Romi can help identify patterns that suggest whether ovulation may still be occurring.

This can be especially helpful during perimenopause, when cycles become irregular and it’s often unclear if ovulation is still happening.

Romi doesn’t replace medical testing, but it can provide helpful insights about your cycle patterns and hormonal transition.

Menopause affects several biological systems, which can be reflected in biometric signals.

Common changes include:

• Increased sleep disturbances

• Heart rate variability changes linked to stress and hormone shifts

• Temperature fluctuations related to hot flashes

• Changes in recovery and physiological stress patterns

Tracking these signals continuously helps identify patterns across the menopause transition.

Many women begin experiencing perimenopause symptoms in their late 30s or early 40s.

If you are experiencing symptoms and want to get the best treatment, symptom tracking will be your physician’s best informant for treatment planning.

Tracking symptoms early can help detect patterns before symptoms become severe and provide valuable information for healthcare providers.

Romi is designed as a health insight platform that helps women understand patterns in their biometric signals and symptoms.

It is not intended to diagnose or treat medical conditions, but it can support more informed conversations with healthcare providers.

Romi is currently in development and preparing for pilot testing and early production.

Joining the waitlist gives you access to product updates, launch announcements, and potential early access to the first release.