Flarewell logs your flush, symptoms and triggers in 30 seconds - and automatically pulls in weather and UV, so you can finally see what sets your skin off.
Flares show up days later, so the real trigger is almost impossible to pin down from memory alone.
Heat, humidity and UV are major rosacea triggers - Flarewell records them automatically, every day.
No account, no cloud. Your logs and photos stay encrypted on your iPhone.
Set your flush level 1-5 and tap the symptoms and triggers that fit - from burning and stinging to red wine and poor sleep.
After a few weeks, Flarewell reveals what's really linked to your worst days - like UV index or red wine - each with a confidence rating.
A colour-coded heatmap turns months of logs into a picture you can read at a glance - and spot your patterns over the seasons.
One tap creates a clean PDF - average flush, top symptoms, ranked triggers and sleep - ready for your dermatology visit.
Flarewell has no account and no servers. Your logs and photos are stored only on your device. The single exception: your approximate location is sent to OpenWeather to fetch the weather - never your health data.
No analytics, no ads, no tracking.
Just your location goes out, to fetch UV.
We never see your payment info.
Yes - daily logging, automatic weather/UV and your 30-day calendar are free. Premium ($5.99/month or $39.99/year) adds full insights, the unlimited photo timeline and the doctor PDF, starting with a 1-month free trial.
Only to fetch the current weather and UV index for your area, which are common rosacea triggers. We send just your approximate coordinates to OpenWeather - never your symptoms or photos. You can decline and still use everything else.
On your device only, as part of your local log. They're never uploaded to us or anyone else.
No. It's a personal tracking tool, not a medical device. It helps you find patterns to discuss with your dermatologist.
An iPhone on iOS 17 or later.
The day's triggers accumulate: earlier sun exposure can show up hours later, alcohol and hot food usually arrive at dinner, and skin temperature rises indoors in the evening. The cause is often hours before the flare.
The most common explanation is asymmetric sun exposure, classically the driver's side through a car window, since side glass blocks less UVA than a windscreen. Sleeping consistently on one cheek is the other frequent cause.
The evidence linking dairy to rosacea is thin, unlike alcohol which is one of the most consistently reported triggers. Some individuals do react, which makes dairy worth testing on its own rather than eliminating on general advice.
Give Flarewell 30 seconds a day and let it find the trigger behind your flare-ups.
Related reading: What Triggers Rosacea? How to Find Your Personal Flare Triggers