Private rosacea flare diary
RosaceaWise
Track flares. Find patterns. Feel prepared.
A calmer way to log symptoms, face zones, food and drink, daily context, and notes, then turn them into useful insights for you and your dermatologist.
Planned launch offer: 7 days free, then monthly or annual access.
Built for real flare days
Everything important, logged in one place.
RosaceaWise is designed for the messy reality of rosacea: heat, stress, food, skincare, weather, sleep, pain, flushing, and the notes only you can explain.
Log the flare clearly
Rate intensity, mark face zones, choose symptoms, add context, and write how it actually felt.
Track possible triggers
Add food, drinks, heat, sun, stress, sleep, skincare, and treatments without pretending one entry proves causation.
Review useful patterns
See trends over time so you can notice what repeats and what may simply be noise.
Prepare for appointments
Bring a structured summary instead of trying to remember every flare from the last month.
Personal patterns first
Not a lecture. Not a cure promise. A useful private record.
RosaceaWise helps you collect the details that are easy to forget: where it burned, how severe it felt, what you ate, what your day was like, and what changed.
For the dermatologist visit
Bring clearer information to the appointment.
The doctor report is built to support the conversation: flare timing, severity, symptoms, face zones, pain or burning, possible triggers, treatments, skincare, and the questions you want answered.
- Weekly, two-week, and monthly summaries
- Face-zone and symptom burden
- Food and daily context signals
- Patient notes and appointment questions
Science with source links
Learn without doom-scrolling.
The Science Corner is planned around PubMed-linked research and patient-readable explainers. It is educational, source-aware, and never a replacement for medical care.
Source-aware readingStudy titles, journals, years, and links stay visible so users know where information came from.
Launch pricing
Simple paid access, with a real trial.
The app should feel worth paying for because it saves time, reduces confusion, and helps people walk into appointments prepared.
Monthly
$4.99/mo7 days free, then full access to tracking, pattern signals, reports, science updates, and exports.
Annual
$39.99/yrAbout 33% less than monthly, with the same 7-day free trial and clear cancellation through Apple subscriptions.
Built from lived experience
Created by a journalist and long-time rosacea patient who wanted calmer, clearer answers.
RosaceaWise began with a simple frustration: there was no app that felt both beautiful and genuinely useful for tracking flares. The goal was to understand what might be connected: food, stress, heat, skincare, sleep, symptoms, and the small details that are easy to forget before a doctor visit.
The app is built around a patient-first idea: track what happened, notice what repeats, and bring clearer information to your dermatologist. No fear, no miracle claims, no guessing what caused a flare from memory alone.
Launch list
Be first to try RosaceaWise.
Join the waitlist for launch updates, early access, and the App Store release announcement. We are building toward a paid iOS launch with a 7-day free trial.
- Early launch updates
- App Store release notice
- Product notes and rosacea tracking tips
RosaceaWise Blog
Patient-friendly articles for flare tracking.
The blog powers website education now and the app Learn feed later. Tag approved posts with “app” to make them available to the app API.
Articles are coming soon.
The launch blog will include patient-friendly guides about flare tracking, food journals, dermatologist visits, and rosacea science.
Join the waitlist for updates
RosaceaWise
Make sense of your flares.
Track what happened, find what repeats, and arrive at your next dermatologist visit with better information.
Join the launch listRosaceaWise is a diary and education tool. It does not diagnose, prescribe, treat, or replace care from a qualified healthcare professional. Pattern signals are personal observations, not proof of causation.