Migraine & headache diary for iPhone

Log a migraine in 20 seconds.
Bring your doctor real answers.

Your neurologist asks you to keep a headache diary for one to three months. MigNo is built to be filled in mid attack: pain level and time, that is all. Triggers, pressure and painkiller days add up on their own.

Download on theApp Store

Free diary. No account. No ads.

Logging an attack in MigNo: pain level 7, severe, started at 12:52 AM, location left side
20 sto log an attack
2required fields: level and time
0ads, trackers or sign ups
1–3 moof data, ready for your neurologist

The problem

“How often does it happen?”
Most people guess.

By the appointment every attack has blurred into “it hurts often, somewhere here.” Paper diaries get abandoned in a week, because nobody fills in a table while their head is splitting. And the details that matter most, painkiller days and what came before an attack, are exactly what memory loses.

From memory

“Maybe twice a week? Mostly on the left. Ibuprofen works… sometimes.”

From MigNo, 90 days
  • 19 of 90days with headache
  • 6.2average pain level
  • 13days with painkillers
  • 76%of attacks after short sleep
Example data

What you get

A diary you can keep
on your worst days

Every attack at a glance

The calendar is colored by pain level, so a bad month is obvious in a second. Attacks that last for days merge into one bar.

October calendar in MigNo colored by headache intensity, with a history of attacks below

Painkiller day counter

9days of 30 · threshold 10

Taking pain relievers 10 or more days a month can keep the headache going. MigNo counts the days, so you can show the number to your doctor.

One question at 9:30 PM

Answer right from the lock screen. Pain free days are data too: without them nobody can count how often attacks happen.

Pressure, sleep and cycle fill themselves in

Pressure change

A drop of 6 hPa or more over 24 h: attacks happen 2.6 times as often

Barometric pressure at the onset of every attack, plus sleep and cycle from Apple Health. No manual input.

See what comes before an attack

Triggers ranked by how often they show up. Honest wording: what coincides, not what causes.

MigNo statistics: days with pain by week and a trigger ranking led by lack of sleep

Attacks that last for days

Open it, close it, and every day inside is counted with its own pain level.

A three day attack in MigNo with pressure at onset and pain level for each day

Two fields while it hurts. Everything else when the pain lets go.

How it works

From scattered attacks
to a clear pattern

  1. 1

    Log

    Tap plus, set the pain level, save. Add medication and whether it helped when you feel better.

  2. 2

    Collect

    Answer the evening question, even on good days. Pressure, sleep and cycle are attached automatically.

  3. 3

    Understand and share

    After a few weeks see your triggers, compare medications and export a report for your appointment.

Doctor's report

Walk in with a report,
not a guess

Pick one, two or three months and get a single page PDF in the format neurologists actually read: days with headache, average intensity, medication days and what helped, the most frequent triggers and your MIDAS score.

  • A day by day strip colored by pain level
  • Every medication with how often it helped
  • MIDAS disability score built in
  • Send it by email or AirDrop, or print it
Headache diary August 4 to November 1, 2026 · 64% of days recorded
19 of 90days with pain
6.2avg. intensity
13painkiller days
17attacks
Days with pain Medications
Sumatriptan 50 mg13 days · helped 100%
Topiramate 25 → 100 mgprevention since Sep 11
Most often marked

Lack of sleep 76% · Weather 18%. One sided pain in 88% of attacks.

15 MIDAS · Grade IIImoderate disability
Example report. Patient self report, not a medical conclusion.

Designed for light sensitivity

Dark on purpose,
because bright screens hurt

Most people with migraine are sensitive to light during an attack. MigNo has no bright white surfaces and no glowing red or yellow. Text sits at 9:1 contrast instead of 17:1: easy to read, gentle on the eyes. Even the pain scale is muted.

012345678910
0 · no pain10 · unbearable

Privacy by default

Your health data
stays on your iPhone

No account

Open the app and start logging. No email, no sign up.

Stored on device

Nothing leaves your phone until you turn on iCloud sync yourself.

Face ID lock

Keep your diary private if your phone ends up in someone else's hands.

Your data, exportable

CSV and JSON export, free forever. No ads and no tracking.

Pricing

Logging is free.
Forever, with no limits.

Limits on how much you can log would break the point of a diary. Premium pays for interpreting the data you have already collected.

Free

$0forever

  • Unlimited attacks, medications and triggers
  • Calendar and history
  • Painkiller day counter
  • Evening question and reminders
  • CSV and JSON export
Start logging free

Premium 7 days free

$24.99per year · about $2.08 a month

or $3.99 per month, or $59.99 once for lifetime access

  • Trigger ranking across sleep, weather and cycle
  • PDF report for your doctor with the MIDAS score
  • Side by side comparison of how your medications worked
  • Encrypted backup and transfer to a new device
Try Premium free for 7 days

Prices in USD as shown in the App Store. Cancel any time in your Apple Account settings.

FAQ

Questions, answered

Is MigNo free?

The diary is free forever with no limit on records: logging attacks, medications, triggers, the calendar, reminders and data export. Premium adds trigger analysis, the PDF report for your doctor, medication comparison and sync. It costs $3.99 a month or $24.99 a year with a 7 day free trial, or $59.99 once.

Do I need to create an account?

No. MigNo works without registration. Your records stay on your iPhone until you turn on iCloud sync yourself.

How long does it take to log a migraine attack?

About 20 seconds. Only the pain level (0 to 10) and the start time are required. Location, symptoms, triggers and medication can be added later, once the pain lets go.

What is in the report for my doctor?

A one, two or three month summary: days with headache, average pain level, days with painkillers, every medication and how well it worked, the most frequent triggers and your MIDAS score.

Does MigNo track barometric pressure?

Yes. When you allow location, MigNo records the pressure at the onset of each attack and the change over the previous 24 hours, then shows whether pressure drops line up with your attacks.

Why does MigNo count painkiller days?

Taking pain relievers on 10 or more days a month can keep a headache going (medication overuse headache). MigNo counts those days so you can discuss them with your doctor. It is a counter, not a diagnosis.

Is MigNo a medical device?

No. MigNo helps you keep a diary. It does not diagnose and does not recommend treatment. Bring your records to a doctor.

Is there an Android version?

Not yet. MigNo is available for iPhone.

MigNo app icon

Start the diary
your doctor asked for

Free on iPhone. Your first attack takes 20 seconds to log.

Download on theApp Store