Quiet Atlas
Open the app
Quick Log
A timestamp is enough. Pain, location, symptoms, and medication stay optional.
Quiet Atlas: Headache Log
The headache journal that waits until you can think.
One tap now. The full picture later. Quiet Atlas privately records episodes, medications, outcomes, and weather, without a questionnaire during pain.
Saved on your iPhone
No account required to log
Yearly includes 3 days free
1 tapto mark an episode
0required questions during pain
LocalSQLite journal, then optional backup
$7.49/ month, or $52.99 / year with a 3-day trial
What you actually see
App Store name: Quiet Atlas: Headache Log. Subtitle: Migraine, meds & weather. One tap to mark. Pattern Map only after enough confirmed headache-free days.
Capture certainty now. Ask for detail later.
Quiet Check-in
Follow-ups wait until you can think. Notifications never shame, and never sell.
Pattern Map
See numerators, confirmed headache-free days, and coverage. Not a black-box risk score.
Visit Brief
A patient-authored summary for appointments. Association is not cause.
A trust contract, not a policy footnote.
On your iPhone
The journal is stored locally. Cloud backup is encrypted on your device before it leaves the phone.
No account required
A short setup, then yearly with a 3-day trial. Sign in later if you want encrypted backup on a new iPhone. Existing subscribers can restore purchases or sign in.
Quiet notifications
Lock-screen previews stay generic unless you opt in. Health reminders never include subscription pitches.
Not a medical device
Quiet Atlas organizes a personal journal. It does not diagnose, prescribe, or predict attack risk.
Questions we actually get
Do I need an account?
No. After onboarding you start with a yearly 3-day trial, billed through Apple. An account is only for encrypted backup and restore if you change phones.
Is there a free trial?
Yearly includes 3 days free, then $52.99 / year. Monthly is $7.49, billed immediately, with no trial. Cancel anytime in your Apple ID settings.
Is weather a trigger score?
No. Weather is weather until your own history has enough confirmed headache-free comparison days.
What about chronic daily pain?
Flare Mode tracks movement above and below baseline instead of forcing fake attack boundaries.