Iggymedia

This Android app screen presents a minimal, white interface with the status bar showing the time (8:12) and connectivity icons for Wi-Fi and battery, along with a navigation bar indicator at the bottom.

This Android app screen presents three checkbox agreements related to "Privacy first," along with links to Privacy Policy and Terms of Use, and a prominent "Next" button to proceed.

This Android app screen presents privacy-related information with checkboxes for user agreement, links to policies, an "Accept all" option, and a "Next" button.

This Android app screen, titled "Privacy first," presents three checkbox options for user agreements regarding **privacy policy, data processing, and tracking preferences**, with two pre-checked and clickable links to related policies, and a large pink "Next" button at the bottom.

This Android app screen, titled "Privacy first," presents three checkbox agreement statements related to privacy policy, health data processing, and app tracking, along with a prominent "Next" button.

This Android app screen presents a "Privacy first" message with three checkbox agreements that users must accept, along with a prominent "Next" button at the bottom.

This Android app screen, titled "Privacy first," displays three prominent checkboxes for user consent to various privacy-related agreements, with "Privacy Policy" and "Terms of Use" highlighted as clickable links, and a large "Next" button at the bottom.

This Android app screen displays a minimalist white background with a central loading spinner, indicating a process in progress, along with the device's status bar showing the time, Wi-Fi, and battery icons.

This Android app screen presents a question, "Are you using Flo for yourself?", with three selectable options: "Yes", "Yes, I have a referral code", and "No, I have a partner code".

This Android app screen presents a survey question asking "How did you find out about us?", with six distinct, selectable options below the question.

This Android app screen displays a multiple-choice question asking "How did you find out about us?", with options presented as clickable buttons for various channels like Google, social media, and word-of-mouth.

This Android app screen, with a clean white background, features a prominent question "When were you born?" and an accompanying informational text, while below a central "Select" button indicates where the user can likely choose their birth year from a list of options like "2002", "2003", "2004", and "2005" arranged vertically.

This Android app screen prompts the user to select their birth year using a vertical scrollable picker, accompanied by an explanation of why the information is needed.

This Android app screen prompts the user to select their birth year using a scrollable list, with "2006" currently highlighted, and includes a "NEXT" button at the bottom.

This Android app screen prompts the user to select their birth year using a scrolling list of years, displayed above a "NEXT" button, aiming to gather information to improve predictions.

This Android app screen presents a "Welcome to Flo!" message followed by the question "Are you pregnant?" and offers three distinct pink buttons for user selection, along with a "Log in" text link at the bottom.

This Android app screen presents a setup question for the "Flo" app ("Are you pregnant?") with three prominent pink buttons offering predefined answers ("No, but I want to be," "No, I'm here to understand my body better," "Yes, I am") and a "Log in" option at the bottom.

This Android app screen features a large numerical display showcasing "Flo's tracked over 2.2 billion cycles," a calendar-like element indicating "Period in 3 days," a social media-style quote from "perfect peach," and a prominent "Next" button at the bottom.

This Android app screen, likely for the Flo period tracker, displays a welcome message, a large statistic about tracked cycles, a calendar showing a predicted period in 3 days, a humorous social media quote, and a "Next" button.

This screen displays a multi-card "My daily insights" section at the top with options to log symptoms and view articles, alongside a bottom section introducing the app's broader purpose beyond period tracking, culminating in a prominent "Continue" button.

This Android app screen, likely from a period tracking or women's health app, presents "My daily insights" with options to log symptoms and explore health topics, followed by a prominently displayed message promoting the app's broader functionality beyond just period tracking, culminating in a "Continue" button.

This Android app screen presents a prompt asking "What can we help you do?", followed by six prominent cards with icons and short descriptions, allowing the user to select multiple options related to health and intimacy.

This Android app screen presents a clean, white interface asking "What can we help you do?" with a subtitle "Choose as many as you like," and offers six distinct, icon-labeled options in a grid layout related to health and wellness.

This Android app screen presents an introductory or promotional page, featuring user testimonials, a prominent display of "Over 7 million 5-star ratings," and a clear "Continue" button at the bottom.

This Android app screen features several user testimonials presented in chat bubble-like forms, highlighting positive feedback and an "Over 7 million 5-star ratings" section with a visible "Continue" button at the bottom.

This Android app screen presents a multiple-choice question asking "How do you feel about your period?", with five selectable answer options each accompanied by an emoji.

This Android app screen presents a multiple-choice question asking "How do you feel about your period?", with five selectable answer options each accompanied by an emoji.

This Android app screen presents a multiple-choice question asking users to rate their knowledge about "periods," offering four different answer options to select from.

This Android app screen presents a multiple-choice question to the user, asking them to rate their knowledge about "periods," with four possible answers displayed in distinct, selectable buttons.

This Android app screen presents an educational message about menstrual knowledge, featuring an illustration of legs wearing underwear with a period stain at the top, and text at the bottom highlighting a statistic about girls in Malawi and a "Next" button.

This Android app screen features an illustration of a figure's lower body with underwear showing a menstrual stain, accompanied by educational text about menstrual knowledge in Malawi and a "Next" button.

This Android app screen features a vibrant graphic introducing "Flo's Pass It On Project," followed by text detailing its mission to support over 16 million women and a prominent "Next" button at the bottom.

This Android app screen promotes "Flo's Pass It On Project" with an illustration of diverse women, followed by text explaining that the project supports "over 16 million women in need" through free subscriptions given with every Flo Premium subscription, and a "Next" button.

This Android app screen presents three interactive chat bubbles with questions about menstrual cycles, followed by a call to action to "Join the discussion" and "Continue" to connect with the "friendly Flo community."

This Android app screen displays several chat bubbles with questions related to menstrual cycles, followed by a section inviting users to "Join the discussion" and a prominent "Continue" button.

This screen showcases a welcome or onboarding message for a period tracking app, featuring an introductory graphic of a cycle with a "Period" label and a sad face icon, accompanied by text explaining the app's benefits and a prominent "Next" button.

This Android app screen presents an onboarding or informational display about the menstrual cycle, featuring a wave-like graph with various emotional states ("Energetic," "Irritated," "Sad," "Calm") linked to different phases, clearly labeling "Period" and "Fertile days" below, and prompting the user to learn more about optimizing their life around their cycle.

This Android app screen presents a single question, "Are your periods regular?", with three prominent selectable options: "Yes," "No," and "I don't know."

This Android app screen presents a question about period regularity with a clarifying description and provides three selection buttons: "Yes", "No", and "I don't know".

This Android app screen presents a question about period regularity with a textual explanation, followed by three selectable options ("Yes," "No," "I don't know," with "Yes" being highlighted and providing additional information), and a "Next" button at the bottom.

This Android app screen presents a question about period regularity with a clarifying definition, offering three answer choices (Yes, No, I don't know) and a prominent "Next" button.

This Android app screen features a calendar displaying dates with a highlighted "Next Period" prediction, accompanied by text encouraging users to log periods for accurate predictions and a "Continue" button at the bottom.

This Android app screen features a calendar displaying a "NEXT PERIOD" prediction, followed by a bold title prompting users to "Log your periods to get accurate predictions" and a "Continue" button.

This Android app screen features a calendar for period tracking, with a highlighted "NEXT PERIOD" date, promotional text about logging periods for accurate predictions, and an exit prompt at the bottom.

This Android app screen features a calendar displaying dates, with a prominent pink circle indicating "NEXT PERIOD" on the 25th, along with text prompting users to log periods for accurate predictions and a "Continue" button.

This Android app screen displays a calendar highlighting current and predicted period dates, with a large, pink "NEXT PERIOD 25" overlay, and text encouraging users to log periods for accurate predictions, topped off with a "Continue" button.

This Android app screen displays a calendar for August, prompting the user to select a date for their last period, with an option for "I don't remember" at the bottom.

This Android app screen presents a calendar-style date picker for August, asking "When did your last period start?", with selectable days and an option to indicate "I don't remember".

This Android app screen presents options for logging a period, featuring instructional text, a "I don't remember" option with an icon, and a "NEXT" button.

This Android app screen presents an onboarding or setup step with instructions on how to log period information, offering options to log it later or log a new cycle, an "I don't remember" option, and a prominent "NEXT" button.

This Android app screen presents a user interface for a period tracking app, featuring an illustration of a woman interacting with a phone (displaying "Period in 5 days"), a primary question about remembering the last period start date, and two action buttons: "Add date" and "Skip anyway."

This Android app screen features a central illustration of a woman looking at her phone, with text asking if the user remembers their last period, and offers "Add date" and "Skip anyway" buttons for user interaction.

This Android app screen displays a question about birth control usage, offering multiple choice options via rectangular buttons, along with a "Skip" option and a progress bar at the top referring to a multi-step survey.

This Android app screen presents a survey question about birth control usage with a list of options for the user to select from, along with a "Skip" button and a progress bar at the top referring to the overall progress of the survey.

The Android app screen displays a health conditions questionnaire, prompting the user to select all applicable conditions from a list, using radio buttons for selection.

This Android app screen presents a health questionnaire asking "Do you suffer from any of these health conditions?" with a list of medical conditions and corresponding radio buttons for selection, suggesting a multiple-choice input for the user.

This Android app screen, likely from a period tracking app, displays a notification about an upcoming period, along with an explanation of the app's reminder features and a "Continue" button to proceed.

This Android app screen, likely from a period tracking app, displays a simulated notification for an upcoming period within a stylized phone illustration, accompanied by descriptive text and a prominent "Continue" button at the bottom.

A notification permission pop-up for the "Flo" app is centrally displayed, offering "Allow" and "Don't allow" options, overlaying a blurred background with a large bell icon and a "Continue" button visible at the bottom.

A notification permission dialog box for the "Flo" app, displaying "Allow" and "Don't allow" options, is overlaid on a dimly visible background screen.

This Android app screen presents a question with "Yes" and "No" answer options, indicating a survey or educational prompt, along with a progress bar and "Skip" option.

This Android app screen asks a question about menstrual cycle discharge with "Yes" and "No" response options, featuring a progress bar and a "Skip" button at the top.

This Android app screen presents an educational overview of the menstrual cycle, illustrating different discharge types and their relation to "Period" and "Fertile days" through a circular diagram, accompanied by a descriptive text and a prominent "Continue" button.

This Android app screen features a circular diagram illustrating different types of discharge and their connection to a menstrual cycle (period and fertile days), accompanied by a descriptive text, and a "Continue" button at the bottom.

This Android app screen, likely for a period tracking or women's health app, displays cycle and period length information with indicators for "NORMAL" or "IRREGULAR" patterns, followed by informational text about understanding cycle patterns and a prominent "Continue" button.

This Android app screen presents a summary of a user's cycle and period lengths, indicating whether they are "NORMAL" or "IRREGULAR," with an invitation to learn more about cycle patterns and a "Continue" button.

This Android app screen primarily displays information about cycle and period lengths, indicating whether they are normal or irregular, along with a prominent call to action to learn about cycle patterns.

This screen from a period tracking app primarily displays cycle and period length data, indicating which metrics are "NORMAL" or "IRREGULAR," followed by an encouraging prompt to learn more about cycle patterns.

This Android app screen prompts the user to select symptoms related to how they feel, displaying six common symptoms as clickable icons with labels, along with a "Skip" option at the top right.

This Android app screen prompts the user to select symptoms related to how they feel today, offering six distinct icons with associated text labels for common cycle-related symptoms and a "None of these" option.

This Android app screen presents an onboarding message, encouraging users to log symptoms to understand patterns, with a prominent "Next" button at the bottom.

This Android app screen, likely for a period or health tracking app, displays visualizations of predicted feelings and symptom patterns, along with a description of how tracking symptoms helps users plan ahead, and a "Next" button to proceed.

This Android app screen features a horizontal scrollable list of circular profile pictures with names (likely doctors), a large bold text heading "Finally, we'll do a quick health and lifestyle check-in", a paragraph of descriptive text, and a prominent pink "Continue" button at the bottom.

The screen displays a grid of circular profile pictures of various "Doctors" with their names, followed by a large text heading for a "health and lifestyle check-in," descriptive text about the app's approach, and a prominent pink "Continue" button at the bottom.

This Android app screen presents a survey question about cycle-related symptoms with multiple-choice options, alongside a progress bar and a "Skip" button at the top.

This Android app screen presents a survey question about cycle-related symptoms, with multiple-choice options like "Cramps," "Spotting," "Bloating," and "Mood swings" displayed in selectable cards, alongside a progress bar and a "Skip" button.

This Android app screen presents a survey question about cycle-related symptoms, with an introductory statistic and multiple-choice options (Cramps, Spotting, Bloating, Mood swings) each accompanied by a radio button for selection.