About Lunaround
Made by one person, for the women his life is full of.
Hi, I am Dan Toro, and Lunaround is my work. Not a startup with a growth team, not an app spun up by a portfolio company: one person, building one tool, carefully.
It started because the women in my life kept coming home from appointments with the same story. The labs were "normal." The way they felt was anything but. Exhaustion that arrived on a schedule, sleep that broke the same week every month, moods that seemed to have a mind of their own. Every one of them sensed there was a pattern underneath it, and not one of them had a tool that treated their daily experience as data worth taking seriously.
The period trackers wanted to know one thing: when. The wellness apps wanted a subscription and a login with Facebook. Nothing was built for the years between 35 and 55, when the question is not "when is my period" but "why do I not feel like myself, and what is the pattern here?"
So I made the thing that was missing: a private daily planner that lines your energy, mood, sleep, and symptoms up against your cycle, until the pattern your body has been showing you all along finally becomes visible.
What Lunaround believes
- Your experience is data. How you feel each day is evidence, not anecdote. It deserves the same respect as a lab result.
- Privacy is the product. You pay once, $37, and that is the entire business model. No ads, no subscriptions, no selling your health data to anyone, ever. Details live on the privacy page.
- No guilt mechanics. No streaks, no badges, no push notifications shaming you back. Patterns emerge from imperfect data, and life gets in the way sometimes. That is fine.
How the guide is written
Every article in the guide follows the same rules:
- Evidence-informed, conservatively stated. Content is drawn from published clinical guidance and peer-reviewed research on menstrual and perimenopausal health. Where evidence is mixed, we say "may" and "tends to," not "will."
- Education, never diagnosis. No article is medical advice, every article says so, and anything that warrants a doctor gets a clear "talk to a healthcare provider" rather than a workaround.
- Plain language. If a sentence would not survive being read aloud to a friend, it gets rewritten.
- Corrections, gladly. Spot something wrong or outdated? Email and it gets fixed, with thanks.
A direct line
Questions, corrections, or a story to share? It lands in my inbox, not a ticket queue.
hello@updates.lunaround.com