Open Splash

Trying? See your window, and how sure it is.

Splash combines LH tests, mucus, temperature and PdG into an ovulation estimate labelled Estimated, Likely or Confirmed. Free and private.

In short: Splash combines LH tests (High, Peak or numeric readers), cervical mucus, basal body temperature with a coverline, Apple Watch wrist temperature, wearable skin temperature via Health Connect and PdG tests into one ovulation estimate, labelled Estimated, Likely or Confirmed with how it was worked out. A trying-to-conceive dashboard shows best days to try, days past ovulation, a test-date countdown, the implantation window, a NICE-based GP prompt and a preconception checklist. Estimates only; not contraception.

Fertility chart: basal temperature with a coverline, LH tests and mucus, ovulation Confirmed on day 15

LH, mucus, temperature and PdG, combined into an ovulation estimate that says how sure it is.

  1. Every sign, together

    LH tests (High, Peak or a reader’s number), cervical mucus, basal temperature, Apple Watch or wearable temperature and PdG tests, combined into one estimate.

    How we worked it out: ovulation around Wed 21 Oct, Confirmed, from a peak LH test, fertile mucus and a temperature rise
  2. Estimated, Likely or Confirmed

    Each ovulation day carries a label and a short “how we worked it out”, so you can see why.

    Today: 5 DPO, Confirmed, and period in 9 days on cycle day 20
  3. A fertility chart

    Temperature with a coverline, LH, mucus and PdG on one chart, cycle by cycle.

    Fertility chart: basal temperature with a coverline, LH tests and mucus, ovulation Confirmed on day 15
  4. A dashboard for trying

    Best days to try, days past ovulation, a test-date countdown, the implantation window, a GP prompt based on NICE guidance and a preconception checklist.

    Trying to conceive dashboard: 5 DPO, test from Wed 4 Nov, implantation window and fertile window

See the signs line up.

Your fertility chart puts temperature, the coverline, LH, mucus and PdG on one page. Replay this example cycle to see the label move from Estimated to Confirmed.

Estimates to help you understand your cycle. Splash is not contraception.

EstimatedEstimated ovulation, around day 15

LikelyLikely ovulation, day 15

ConfirmedOvulation confirmed, day 15

fertile window36.2°36.4°36.6°36.8°coverline 36.45°OLHMucusPdG17142128

How we worked it out

  • Your last 6 cycles put ovulation around day 14 to 16
  • No tests logged yet this cycle, so the window stays wide

Best days to try: about day 13 to 15

How we worked it out

  • Peak LH on day 14: ovulation usually follows in 1 to 2 days
  • Egg-white mucus peaked on day 14
  • Your earlier High readings on days 12 and 13 opened the window

Best days to try: today and yesterday

How we worked it out

  • Temperature stayed above your coverline from day 16
  • Peak LH on day 14 and the mucus peak agree
  • PdG tests stayed positive on days 20 to 22

8 days past ovulation · test from Sat 7 Nov

LH High · PeakEgg-white mucusBest days to tryExample cycle, made-up data

Every sign, in one estimate

Splash starts from your own cycle history, then updates as you log. LH tests count whether they read High or Peak, or give a number from a reader. Cervical mucus, basal body temperature, Apple Watch wrist temperature and skin temperature from apps like Samsung Health, Fitbit and Oura through Health Connect, and PdG tests all add to the same estimate.

Estimated, Likely or Confirmed

Every ovulation day carries a label. Tap it to see how Splash worked it out, for example “Peak LH on day 14: ovulation usually follows in 1 to 2 days” or “Temperature stayed above your coverline from day 16”.

A fertility chart with a coverline

Temperature, the coverline, LH, mucus and PdG sit on one chart, so you can see the signs line up cycle by cycle. Disturbed temperatures, such as after a short night, are marked rather than trusted.

A dashboard for trying

Best days to try, days past ovulation (DPO), a countdown to a sensible test day, the usual implantation window, a preconception checklist (folic acid, vitamin D and more) and a gentle GP prompt based on NICE guidance.

PCOS and irregular cycles

With PCOS, LH can rise more than once or stay high. Splash keeps each rise in mind, can treat a frequent High reading as your baseline, and widens the window instead of pretending to be sure.

Kind about the wait

Trying can be hard. The library covers how long conception usually takes, looking after your mental health, and when to ask for help. Estimates are for understanding your cycle. Splash is not contraception.

Questions

Can Splash tell me exactly when I ovulate?

No app can be certain from logs alone. Splash combines your signs into an estimate, labels it Estimated, Likely or Confirmed, and shows how it worked it out.

What do Estimated, Likely and Confirmed mean?

Estimated comes from your cycle history alone. Likely means an LH surge or a mucus peak points to a day. Confirmed means a later sign, such as a temperature shift above your coverline or positive PdG tests, agrees.

Which tests and devices does it use?

LH strips (High and Peak), numeric LH readers, cervical mucus, basal body temperature, Apple Watch wrist temperature through Apple Health, skin temperature from apps like Samsung Health, Fitbit and Oura through Health Connect, and PdG tests.

I have PCOS. Will it still work?

Yes. With PCOS, LH can rise more than once, so Splash keeps each rise in mind until other signs agree, and it says so. Wide windows are shown honestly.

Is Splash a fertility treatment or contraception?

No. It is a tracker that helps you notice patterns. It is not contraception. Talk to a clinician about fertility concerns.

When should I see a GP?

Splash prompts you based on NICE guidance: usually after a year of trying, sooner if you are 36 or over, or if your periods are very irregular or have stopped.

Try ovulation and ttc in ten seconds.

LH, mucus, temperature and PdG, combined into an ovulation estimate that says how sure it is. No sign-up: it opens in your browser.

Splash is not contraception and not a medical device. Predictions are estimates.