Because logging an attack takes twenty seconds, even mid-attack with the lights off. And after a few weeks, your entries start telling you things.

No streaks to maintain, no badges to earn. Just a diary that pays you back.
Severity, location, meds — three taps. Or type "bad one since lunch, left side, took sumatriptan" and the entry fills itself in.
Each entry quietly picks up the weather, your sleep, and where you are in your cycle. Over weeks, the overlaps become hard to miss.
One tap exports a PDF with your MIDAS score, attack frequency, and what helped — the questions your neurologist asks anyway.
You just have to see enough of them side by side. Migora lines your attacks up against pressure drops, short nights, and cycle days — and points at the overlaps.
It won't guess. If there isn't a pattern yet, it says so.
Free to use. Your entries stay on your phone unless you export them.
Get it on the App Store