Track rosacea flares the way your dermatologist asked you to

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.

Why another rosacea diary?

“Keep a diary of your flares and we'll decide treatment from the pattern” — easy for the dermatologist to say. Paper logs go missing and skincare apps want photos, routines and product lists. TapFlare is the minimum that works: one tap per flare, a calendar that shows clustering at a glance, and a report you can hand over at the follow-up.

How it works

1Tap when it happensThe big button records the date and time. That's the whole job.
2Refine if you likeSeverity (mild / moderate / severe) and a short note are one optional tap away.
3Show the patternHeatmap, time-of-day chart, and a copy-paste report for your appointment.

What your clinician actually wants from a diary

Dermatologists look for rhythm: weekly clusters suggest one class of trigger, seasonal drift another, random scatter a third. The 12-week heatmap makes the rhythm visible without any analysis on your part, and the time-of-day chart often surfaces patterns nobody noticed — evening flares after heat and meals being the classic example.

Questions

Should I photograph my skin too?

If your dermatologist asked for photos, keep taking them. TapFlare covers the other half of the assignment: when and how often. Together they make the complete picture.

Can I track triggers?

You can add a short note to any entry (“wine”, “gym”, “sun”). Deliberately no dropdown taxonomies — the moment logging becomes homework, diaries die.

Is my data private?

Entirely. It lives in your browser only. No account, no cloud, nothing to breach.

Start now — it takes one tap

No sign-up. If you can press a button, you're already tracking.

Open the Rosacea diary