One tap logs the moment. A 12-week heatmap shows the pattern. One button copies a report your clinician can use. Free, no app to install, no account.
Works in this browser, right now. Your data never leaves it.
Every migraine app wants twenty answers while your head is splitting: triggers, auras, medications, weather, what you ate. So the diary lasts three days and your neurologist gets nothing. TapFlare asks for one tap. Severity and notes are optional, later, when you can look at a screen again.
Frequency first: attacks per month and whether they cluster. Then timing: morning-dominant patterns point one way, evening another. Your report shows both on one page, plus severity spread, in the format a six-minute consultation can actually use. Many clinics now decide preventive-medication eligibility on documented attack frequency, so an honest count matters more than rich detail.
No. TapFlare is a record-keeping tool. It doesn't diagnose, treat or predict anything, and it never will. It helps you arrive at appointments with a record instead of a guess.
Everything stays in your browser's local storage. There is no server, no account, and nothing transmitted. Copy a backup occasionally, because clearing browser data clears the diary too.
That's exactly the design constraint. The button is large, the screen is calm, and the whole interaction is under two seconds. Add details the next day if you want; the timestamp is the medically useful part.
No sign-up. If you can press a button, you're already tracking.
Open the Migraine diary