Step 1
In the morning, tap + Log, then Sleep
Set how long you slept with the minus and plus buttons.
Sleep tracker
A sleep tracker app that shows what woke you
Log your night in the morning, or let your watch do it. Her Good Days keeps it next to night sweats, hot flashes, mood and your cycle, so a run of short nights has a likely reason beside it.
The short answer
The sleep tracker in Her Good Days is a morning diary: bedtime, wake time, how often you woke and how rested you feel.
If an Apple Watch or another wearable already saves your sleep to Apple Health or Health Connect, the app reads it from there. Insights then compares your nights with the symptoms you logged, such as sleep on nights with and without night sweats. It records patterns and does not diagnose sleep disorders.
Your week, in the app
Which nights go short?
The weekly check-in and Insights split your nights by what else you logged. In this example the nights with night sweats ran over an hour shorter. Yours will show your own numbers.
How to start
Step 2
Say how it went
Pick Badly, Poorly, Okay, Well or Very well, add wake-ups if you want, and save.
Step 3
After a week, open Insights
Your average a night, and how it moves over the days.
What can you log about a night?
- Bedtime and wake time. The app works out the hours.
- Wake-ups. How many times, and a note if you know why (a hot flash, the baby, a full bladder).
- How rested you feel, on a 5-point scale.
- Night sweats, from the same Log menu, which moves them up between 11:30 PM and 5 AM.
Does it work with Apple Watch, Fitbit or Oura?
Through your phone's health app. Her Good Days reads asleep time and sleep stages from Apple Health on iPhone or Health Connect on Android, once you allow it. Any watch or ring whose own app saves sleep there will show up. Time in bed awake is left out, so the number matches the hours you were actually asleep. More on the Apple Health and Health Connect page.
Help winding down
Set a wind-down reminder for the time you pick, then use a guided breathing exercise or one of the sleep stories. A second reminder in the morning asks how the night went. Both are off until you switch them on, and the lock-screen text never mentions sleep or symptoms.
Who it helps, by stage
| Stage | What sleep tracking does there |
|---|---|
| Perimenopause and menopause | Night sweats and 3 AM wake-ups, logged in a tap and compared with your sleep |
| After birth | Sleep in pieces: Today can show your night as separate stretches |
| Pregnancy | Sleep stays in your Log menu all the way through, with heartburn or leg cramps as symptoms |
Related
Sources
Checked October 30, 2026. How we check health facts
Questions
Do I need a watch or a ring?
No. Most people type their night in the morning, which takes about as long as a text. A watch or ring that saves sleep to Apple Health or Health Connect fills it in for you.
Can it tell me if I have insomnia or sleep apnea?
No. It records your nights and shows patterns. A doctor can diagnose a sleep problem, and the doctor report gives them your nights on paper.
Does broken sleep count?
Yes. Log how many times you woke, and Insights keeps both the total and the wake-ups. After a birth, several short stretches in one night are normal to log.
Is the sleep tracker free?
Yes, with full history, charts and the audio. There is no subscription.
Start with today
Her Good Days is free, with no third-party ads and nothing to subscribe to. Free on iPhone and Android.