Health tech that acts like
it’s on your side.

Evette started with a simple observation: the apps women trust with their most intimate data haven’t always deserved that trust. Cycle data has been sold, subpoenaed, and slipped to advertisers. Interfaces treat irregularity like malfunction. And the tone — somewhere between a lab report and a lecture — rarely sounds like anyone you’d actually want to talk to about your body.

We thought all three of those things were fixable. So we fixed them.

Privacy became architecture, not policy. Evette encrypts your log on your device, offers a fully anonymous mode, and is built so that selling your data isn’t just against the rules — it’s against the design. A promise you don’t have to take on faith is a better kind of promise.

Your body became the baseline. Evette’s predictions calibrate to your cycles, not a textbook average from 1970. Irregular is a pattern to learn, not an error to flag. And when something genuinely is worth a doctor’s eyes, Evette says so plainly and hands you the export.

And the voice became a friend’s. The one who happens to have read all the research, but leads with “how are you feeling?” From first period to first heartbeat, that voice stays the same — which is why Evette is one app for the whole story, not two apps with a gap where the biggest moment of your life happens.

We named her after Eve — the first woman — with a little French flourish on the end. The lotus in our logo blooms in water, quietly, on its own schedule. That felt about right.