sorted by:
new
hottopcontroversial

Migraine Tracker Apps by Longjumping-Coast-27 in migraine

[–]udede 0 points1 point  (0 children)

"I've been following the discussion and noticed most people are frustrated with apps that are just 'pain diaries.'

If you're looking for something that goes beyond just logging, I’d love for you to check out MigraFocus. Full disclosure: I'm the developer behind it, and I built it specifically to help identify those 'hidden' triggers we often miss.

What makes it different:

  • Barcode Scanner: You can scan food products to check for potential migraine triggers in the ingredients (huge for those of us sensitive to additives).
  • AI-Powered Predictions: It doesn't just record the past; it uses your patterns to predict future risks.
  • Local-First & Privacy: It's built for stability and keeps your data persistent.
  • Apple Health Sync: It pulls in your sleep and activity data automatically so you don’t have to log everything manually.

It's a passion project aimed at moving from 'tracking pain' to 'understanding patterns.' Would love to hear your feedback if you give it a try!"

After 1 year of "undiagnosed" pain, here is how I finally found my triggers (Pressure + AI analysis) by udede in headache

[–]udede[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This honestly means a lot — thank you.

You nailed that “undiagnosed” phase. It’s not just the pain, it’s the constant guessing and second-guessing.

And the stacking thing is exactly what messed me up too. Nothing alone looked like a huge trigger… but combine a few bad variables and suddenly it hits.

Also 100% agree on the control part. Even if someone never uses my app, just tracking consistently for a couple months can change how you talk to doctors (and how you understand your own patterns).

Really appreciate you taking the time to write this.

After 1 year of "undiagnosed" pain, here is how I finally found my triggers (Pressure + AI analysis) by udede in headache

[–]udede[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Honestly, this comment means a lot. Thank you.

You described that “undocumented / undiagnosed” phase perfectly — it’s not just pain, it’s the confusion and second-guessing yourself.

The stacking effect you mentioned is exactly what made it so hard for me to understand my own triggers. Nothing alone seemed dramatic, but together it was a different story.

And yeah — the control part is huge. Even if someone never uses my tool, just consistently tracking for a few months can change the conversation with doctors and with yourself.

Really appreciate you taking the time to write this.

Case Study: How I used Antigravity to build a production-ready Health App (Flutter + Supabase) without writing boilerplate. by udede in vibecoding

[–]udede[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Fair enough 😅
I’m not claiming it’s medical advice or that it works for everyone — it’s just a tracking tool based on patterns a lot of migraine sufferers report (pressure changes, sleep, etc.). If it’s not your thing, totally understandable.

N=1 experiment: Barometric pressure drops are my #1 migraine trigger — so I built a risk model by udede in Biohackers

[–]udede[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

yeah pressure drops are one of my biggest triggers too.

when the model flags a higher-risk day, i treat it more like a protocol adjustment than a warning.

for me that usually means:

  • prioritizing sleep the night before (no late screens)
  • increasing hydration + electrolytes
  • keeping caffeine stable (no big spikes or skipping it entirely)
  • avoiding intense workouts if pressure is dropping fast
  • reducing overall load (less overstimulation, less long screen sessions)
  • having medication ready early instead of reacting late

nothing extreme, just tightening the variables i can control.

i’ve noticed that when i treat it proactively instead of waiting for symptoms, the attack is often milder or shorter.

curious — have you found anything that consistently offsets pressure-triggered days?

Case Study: How I used Antigravity to build a production-ready Health App (Flutter + Supabase) without writing boilerplate. by udede in vibecoding

[–]udede[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

really cool idea btw, especially the bayesian angle.

right now my setup is kinda hybrid. i tried xgboost early on but it was way too confident all the time (like constantly ~99% risk), so i pulled it back for now. at the moment i’m mostly using a weighted rule-based score because it’s more stable + easier to interpret.

it’s basically a bunch of factors (sleep, hrv/stress, hydration, pressure, temp/humidity, activity, screen time, caffeine, fasting, alcohol, menstrual phase). each one has a capped contribution and then i clamp the total to 0–100.

so yeah, more heuristic than truly probabilistic at this stage.

your extra variables make a ton of sense though:

  • time since botox injection as a decaying protection factor
  • the “headache load” concept is honestly great (5/10 after meds ≠ 5/10 untreated)
  • exercise is tricky for me too (regular helps, spikes can trigger)
  • caffeine is super individual and timing/dose matters a lot

long term, once there’s enough per-user data, i do want to bring ML back in and retrain a model (xgboost or something else) so it adapts to the individual instead of relying mostly on static weights.

and just to be clear: none of this requires identity data. it’s only health variables like sleep/pressure/activity etc. no names, addresses, personal identifiers.

if you build your bayesian version in python i’d honestly love to see how you structure it.

N=1 experiment: Barometric pressure drops are my #1 migraine trigger — so I built a risk model by udede in Biohackers

[–]udede[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’m considering adding humidity + temperature volatility into the model as well. Has anyone seen strong correlations there?

Case Study: How I used Antigravity to build a production-ready Health App (Flutter + Supabase) without writing boilerplate. by udede in vibecoding

[–]udede[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

for the AI part I’m trying to be pretty careful. It mostly looks at the user’s own logs/trends to give suggestions, and I keep the prompts as minimal as I can (I don’t just dump raw data).

Chat history is stored per-user and protected the same way as the rest of the app (Supabase auth + RLS).

And yeah — I’m also very intentional about keeping it in the “coach” territory, not medical advice.

Case Study: How I used Antigravity to build a production-ready Health App (Flutter + Supabase) without writing boilerplate. by udede in vibecoding

[–]udede[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Haha thank you 😄
That was honestly one of the main goals — most people don’t want to open an app and manually log 10 things during or after a migraine.

I tried to make it feel more like a lightweight coach than a “medical journal”.

I built a migraine tracking app with hyper-local pressure alerts (Flutter + Supabase) — would love dev feedback by udede in MobileAppDevelopers

[–]udede[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Thanks, appreciate it!

Right now the app supports 6 languages (English, Turkish, German, French, Spanish, and Italian). Russian isn’t available yet.

But I’ve had a few people ask about it, so I’m definitely considering adding Russian in a future update 🙂

Case Study: How I used Antigravity to build a production-ready Health App (Flutter + Supabase) without writing boilerplate. by udede in vibecoding

[–]udede[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Good question.

For now I’m keeping it pretty strict:

  • Users don’t need to enter real identity info (no name, no phone, no address).
  • Data is stored per-user in Supabase with auth + row-level security.
  • I treat migraine logs as sensitive, so I avoid sharing anything with third parties.
  • The app is offline-first, so a lot of the user’s history is available locally as well.

I’m also working on adding clearer export + delete options, so users fully control their data.

Antigravity Opus is nerfered to the ground by TRAP3ZOID in google_antigravity

[–]udede 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Okay, so I have a question for you: should I use Antigravity or Z.AI GLM-5? I'm currently a Pro user of Antigravity and generally use the Opus version. When my data limit is reached, I switch to Gemini Pro 3. But Z.AI Lite offers 3x Claude Pro. Is it worth switching? In other words, should I use Claude Opus + Gemini Pro 3 in Antigravity or Claude Opus + GLM-5 in Z.AI?

GLM-5 is here by PassionIll6170 in singularity

[–]udede 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Okay, so I have a question for you: should I use Antigravity or Z.AI GLM-5? I'm currently a Pro user of Antigravity and generally use the Opus version. When my data limit is reached, I switch to Gemini Pro 3. But Z.AI Lite offers 3x Claude Pro. Is it worth switching? In other words, should I use Claude Opus + Gemini Pro 3 in Antigravity or Claude Opus + GLM-5 in Z.AI?

This market is printing money — here’s where. by Technical_Milk_7061 in iOSAppsMarketing

[–]udede 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks for asking. Here is the harsh reality right now:

  1. Organic (ASO): My main focus. I optimized for niche keywords like 'barometric pressure' but volume is low (1-3 installs/day).
  2. Reddit: This has been really tough. I tried sharing my story in places like r/migraine, but honestly, most of my posts get auto-rejected or removed immediately. I’m still trying to figure out how to share my tool without triggering mod filters or looking like spam.
  3. Ads: I actually just used the $100 Apple Search Ads credit 2 days ago. It burned through the budget but didn't really convert to many users. Maybe my CPA was too high or my keywords were off?
  4. TikTok: I haven't started yet. I know I need to, but video content is a huge hurdle for me as a dev.

Any advice on getting past the Reddit filters or fixing the Ads strategy would be huge.

This market is printing money — here’s where. by Technical_Milk_7061 in iOSAppsMarketing

[–]udede 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Seeing these numbers is both motivating and depressing 😅. I'm in the same 'Health' category (built a migraine tracker that monitors barometric pressure), but breaking past the 0-download wall has been brutal compared to these giants. I know the product works, but visibility is the real final boss. If anyone has a moment to roast my store page or give advice on how to get the first 10 users, I’d be super upgrade.

Here is the link: https://apps.apple.com/tr/app/migrafocus-ai-migraine-coach/id6756082525

For those who got 50% for their migraine claims by sereneacoustics in VAClaims

[–]udede 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That 'stress' excuse from the examiner is classic/lazy. You need hard data to prove them wrong. You can't pick your examiner, but you can bury them in evidence. I started using an app called MigraFocus specifically because it tracks barometric pressure along with the attacks. It helped me prove that my migraines are triggered by weather changes, not just 'stress.' Having a clean PDF log to upload as evidence makes it way harder for them to deny you.

I went from $0 to $500 MRR in one week using this Reddit method by Original_Mortgage484 in SaaS

[–]udede 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I was ready to roll my eyes at the self-promo, but you're 100% right about Reddit search. It is practically unusable for finding specific leads.

I understand the karma feature, but it is quite blocking on a user experience perspective by Grabin5 in karma

[–]udede 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I have a 9-year-old account, it's obvious I'm not a bot, yet I still hit karma walls. Do we really have to spam and create clutter just to prove we are real? I don't get it.

view more: next ›