Log the attack in five seconds
One slider, one tap. Details can wait until you can look at a screen again.

Migraine diary for iPhone
Myra records your attacks next to the barometric pressure, your sleep, your water and your cycle — and shows you the numbers. No risk score, no account, nothing on a server.
Free to log · 14-day trial of Pro · No email, no password


How it works
One slider, one tap. Details can wait until you can look at a screen again.

Water, sleep, stress, coffee — two taps each. The pressure is recorded for you.

Attacks, headache days, where it hurt, pressure on each day. Self-reported, and it says so.



Where does it hurt
Turn the head, tap where it hurts. Fifty regions, mapped along the nerves that carry head pain — so your doctor sees not just “temple”, but which side, and how often.
Pressure and your attacks
“Pressure fell this fast 11 times in the last 90 days.
You logged an attack on 6 of them.”
Everything a diary should do
Ending an attack is a small ritual: hold the button, feel it soften under your thumb, let go.
The screen goes dark and the photo disappears. Light sensitivity is a symptom — we treat it like one.
Water, sleep, stress, coffee — four tiles, two taps each. The tile shows today’s value afterwards.
The pressure where you are, with your attacks marked on the curve. Outlook dotted — measured and forecast never look the same.
Log it or don’t. It never leaves the phone — not even to us.
Vote on what we build next, anonymously. When it ships, you’ll know you asked for it.
Privacy
A migraine diary holds your worst days, your sleep, your cycle. We built Myra so that we couldn’t read it even if we wanted to.
No email, no password. Open the app and start.
Your entries are stored on the device only.
Myra asks Open-Meteo for the pressure at your location. That’s all it ever sends.
Export as CSV first if you like. It’s yours.
Pricing
Pro adds the parts that need your history to be worth something.
Free
Pro
Questions
No, and we won’t pretend otherwise. Myra counts what happened around your attacks — pressure, sleep, water, your cycle — and shows you the numbers. Patterns in a diary are clues, not proof. What they mean is a conversation for you and your doctor.
No. Myra shows the pressure outlook for the next 24 hours, the same way a weather app does. It doesn’t score your risk, because honest numbers are more useful than a confident guess.
From Open-Meteo, an open weather service. Myra sends your location to request the pressure for where you are. That’s the only network request the app makes.
That’s what it’s built for. One slider, one tap to save. With “Dim during an attack” on, the screen goes dark until you end the attack.
No. Myra is a personal wellness log. It does not diagnose, treat, or prevent any condition. Always talk to your healthcare provider about your symptoms and treatment.
Free to log. Pro when your history is worth it. Nothing leaves your phone.