See what's coming
Pollen, humidity, air pressure, PM2.5 — mashed together with your own symptom history to forecast tomorrow's risk.
Private beta · launching soon
Know your flare-up
48 hours before it hits.
A personal allergy forecast that learns from your symptoms, the weather, and the pollen count — so you know when to double up on the antihistamine, close the windows, or just stay inside.
Built for people who actually live with hay fever.
Log in 10 seconds
Tap what's bothering you — sneezing, congestion, itchy eyes. No essays, no 40-question surveys. Build up a real picture of your year.
Learn your triggers
After a few weeks, HayReady figures out what actually sets you off — grass pollen, pressure drops, smoke, cat dander — not just the generic "it's spring" advice.
Simple in, smart out.
- Tell us where you are. We pull local pollen + weather + air quality data every 30 minutes.
- Log how you feel. 10 seconds a day. Morning, evening, whenever.
- Get your forecast. Tomorrow's risk, next week at a glance, and alerts when things are about to get bad.
Optional: connect an Oura Ring or Apple Watch for deeper insights (Pro tier).
Questions you might have.
Is my health data private?
Yes. Your symptom data lives in its own isolated database — one per user. We don't sell, share, or train on your data. You can export or delete everything with one click.
Do I need a wearable?
No. The free tier works with just symptom logging and weather/pollen data for your location. An Oura Ring or Apple Watch unlocks deeper features in the Pro tier, but it's optional.
What does it cost?
Free tier: daily forecast + symptom logger + 30 days of history. Pro tier: unlimited history, AI trigger fingerprinting, wearable integration, doctor-ready PDF exports. Pricing finalised before launch.
When does it launch?
Private beta in the next few weeks. Join the waitlist and we'll email you when your spot opens up.
Is this medical advice?
No. HayReady is a tracking and forecasting tool, not a diagnostic device. If you have serious allergy or asthma symptoms, please talk to a doctor or allergist.