IBS Symptom Tracker & Diary

IBS Symptom Tracker & Diary is a clinician-built logging app for irritable bowel syndrome. Created by a practicing gastroenterologist, it captures Bristol stool form—the diagnostic anchor for Rome IV subtype—alongside symptom timing and food observations that can make a gastroenterology visit more useful. WHAT YOU CAN LOG • Bristol stool form—the diagnostic anchor for Rome IV subtype—along with bowel frequency and urgency • Abdominal pain, bloating, and evacuation quality • Rome IV subtype patterns, including IBS-C, IBS-D, and IBS-M • Food observations across each low-FODMAP phase WHAT THE APP PROVIDES • A per-entry Assessment & Plan card that connects logged findings to clinical patterns—such as Rome IV subtype or meal-linked symptom timing—not only a score • IBS-SSS proxy severity trends over time • Visit Prep that surfaces focused discussion points for your gastroenterologist • A clinician-ready PDF export to bring to a visit or share through secure messaging • A reference library grounded in ACG and AGA guidance on low-FODMAP approaches, fiber, and IBS management PRIVACY BY DESIGN Your clinical entries stay on your device. The app requires no account and uses no advertising, cloud sync, data sale, or developer-operated analytics. Google Play handles subscription transactions and the service diagnostics required to deliver and restore purchases; your clinical entries are not attached to those diagnostics or sent to the developer. SUBSCRIPTION The app includes a 14-day free trial within the app. Continued access uses a monthly auto-renewing subscription. The current recurring price is shown by Google Play before confirmation. Payment is charged through Google Play at confirmation, and the subscription renews automatically unless cancelled. You can manage or cancel it in your Google Play subscriptions settings. MEDICAL DISCLAIMER This app is not a medical device and does not diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any medical condition. It provides educational decision support and symptom organization, not medical advice or emergency care. Consult a qualified healthcare professional about symptoms, diagnosis, treatment, or changes in your condition.