See Cefalea in action
One headache.
Its whole story.
Follow a complete, fictional episode—from a private first launch to the record you can bring to a clinician. Every image below is the real app, rendered with deterministic preview data.
The scenario is fictional. It contains no person’s health or location data.
01
Begin on your terms
Trust is part of onboarding.
Cefalea explains the trial, privacy, Apple Health access, pain-scale style, typeface, colour, location and check-in reminders before asking for anything. Permissions appear only when the choice needs them.
02
Capture the moment
Start quickly. Add context gradually.
The main action begins as a calm pill and becomes a clear stop control. During the episode you can record how pain changes, medication timing, symptoms and possible factors without completing a questionnaire first.
03
Complete the story
Remember what surrounded it—and what helped.
Finish first, then reflect. A single episode can hold relief actions, professional care, ingredient snapshots, photos, an encrypted voice note, documents and an optional one-time location.
04
See the pattern
From isolated entries to a useful history.
History preserves the timeline. Insights connect context, symptoms, medication timing, response, care and place while remaining careful about correlation. The clinical report turns selected records into a clearer conversation.
05
Keep control
Your data, your defaults, your exit.
Exports carry a privacy warning. Settings keep appearance, accessibility, Health, notifications, location and permissions visible. Cefalea never hides these choices behind an account.
06
Beyond the app
Start or stop from wherever you already are.
Interactive Home and Lock Screen widgets, the Live Activity, Dynamic Island, Control Center, icon Quick Actions, Shortcuts and Siri all use the same shared episode. The same App Intents also support Spotlight, the Action button, personal automations and other apps—without adding a maze of switches to Cefalea Settings.
Set up the Action button with Apple’s guide
The whole flow, one quiet tap away
Ready when you need it. Invisible when you do not.
Cefalea is still a record, not a diagnosis. Its job is to preserve the details that pain makes easy to lose.
