Rafiqa

Rafiqa — your companion before pregnancy, during it, and after.

One Arabic-first app with three modes you choose between, because a woman's journey neither starts at pregnancy nor ends at birth:

■ Period and ovulation tracking Your whole month on a single ring: bleeding days, the fertile window, the expected ovulation day, and when the next period is due. The prediction sharpens with every cycle you log, and the app states plainly how much it trusts the number instead of presenting a guess as fact.

■ A daily log that takes two taps Flow, mood and symptoms — cramps, headache, bloating, fatigue and more — with a coloured monthly calendar gathering everything you have logged.

■ Week-by-week pregnancy All forty weeks, each with an illustration of your baby that changes as you go: the head shrinks in proportion, the limbs lengthen, the body fills out. The drawing is generated inside the app from anatomical measurements, not loaded from a stock image.

■ From cycle to pregnancy without re-entering anything If your period is late and a test comes back positive, the app moves you into pregnancy mode and works out your week from the date it already holds.

■ After birth Recovery stage by stage from day one: lochia, the baby blues and when they become depression, the six-week check, and when your period returns.

■ Pregnancy tools Due date calculator, kick counter, a contraction timer with the 5-1-1 rule, a weight tracker, and a journal for appointments, notes, bump photos and lab results.

■ Written Arabic articles Nutrition, safe exercise, common symptoms and when they need a doctor. Written in-house, not scraped and not machine-translated.

■ Arabic first Built right-to-left from the start, with Arabic-Indic numerals throughout. Not a translated English app.

■ Your privacy No account, no sign-in, no server. Everything you enter stays on your device and is never uploaded. Cycle data is among the most personal a woman has, and we would rather not hold it at all.

Note: Rafiqa is an informational app and is not a substitute for a doctor. Ovulation and fertile-window predictions are estimates and are not a contraceptive. Consult a professional for any medical decision.