PCOS is now called PMOS.  Read why
Care intelligence for PMOS

Your symptoms are connected.
Your care should be too.

Bring your signals into one Read before your next appointment.

Bring your signals into one Read before your next appointment.

Your Read
Signals brought inLong cycles · fatigue · normal labs
Worth discussingMetabolic pattern
Care prepQuestions to ask · labs to revisit
Sample only · not a diagnosis
Everything you’re holding

Living with PMOS means tracking all of this

Your signals, scattered across apps, notes, and memory.

Body signals
Goals
Care history
Daily context
Cycles
Symptoms
Labs
Skin & hair
Weight & insulin
Mood & sleep
Medications
Supplements
Appointments
Fertility goals
Wearables
Food patterns
Care notes
Energy
Cravings

Your care is scattered.

You’re the one connecting it all.

Cyster turns that picture into one Read.

How Cyster works

A few scattered signals become one Read

Cycles
Skin & hair
Labs
Energy
Your Read

Your Read

Your Read suggests

Could my shorter cycles and jawline acne be connected?

Labs to revisit

Fasting insulinFree testosteroneThyroid panel
From the scatterThe signals you're already tracking fall into one place.
Cyster readsYour signals connect into one Read of your metabolic and androgenic pattern.
Your Read becomesCare-prep: what to ask and which labs to revisit next time.
Care-prep

Walk into care with the picture organized

Not a diagnosis. A clear, shareable summary of what to raise, what to ask, and what changed since last time.

Yours to bring · edit anything before you go

Care-prepFor your next appointment
Questions to ask

Could my shorter cycles and jawline acne be connected?

Given the fatigue after meals, is it worth checking fasting insulin?

Labs to discuss
Fasting insulinFree testosteroneThyroid panelVitamin D
Symptoms to connect
Shorter cyclesJawline acneHair sheddingFatigue after meals
What changed since last visit
Cycle length41 → 33 days
Started inositol8 weeks ago
Inside Cyster

Tools that turn your signals into understanding

Every part of Cyster works from the same evidence and the same reading of your body, so nothing lives in isolation.

A hand resting gently over the abdomen
The Read

Your whole picture, in one evolving reading

Symptoms, labs, cycles, and care history, organized into one Read you build on over time.

PatternMetabolic + androgenic
Body Atlas · In the beta

How PMOS shows up across the body

A guided map of how the systems connect, with the evidence behind each link.

Arms mappedFour
Pattern Assessment · In the beta

A clear starting point, not a diagnosis

A structured reflection that points to the systems worth your attention next.

A woman pausing to reflect at a table
Today’s signalMetabolic · androgenic
Knowledge Library · In the beta

Plain-language explainers, with the evidence

Where the research is strong, emerging, or uncertain, and the source behind it.

Stacked research notebooks and printed papers on a desk
StrongEmergingUncertain
Cyster Kitchen · In the beta

Food support grounded in how PMOS works

No restriction scripts, no weight-loss promises. Added, not removed.

A pan of greens and herbs being finished by hand
ApproachSteady energy
Companion · In the beta

A layer that stays with your Read over time

Built slowly, with the same evidence line and the same boundaries.

Cramping again today. Is this the metabolic side?
It can be. Here’s what your Read shows, and one small thing that helps.
Evidence

The evidence behind every Read

Cyster draws on six kinds of evidence, and tells you how strong each one is.

Guidelines
Clinical studies
Lab ranges
Symptom patterns
Care questions
Lived experience

How confident Cyster is

Strong

Backed by clinical guidelines and multiple studies that agree.

Emerging

Promising and plausible, but the research is still limited.

Uncertain

Mixed or early. We say so plainly instead of overclaiming.

Every explainer shows where the evidence stands, and links the source so you can check it yourself.

Private beta

Finally, a place that reads the whole body