Life & Culture
Making menstrual cycle data count
Many people already track via cycle tracking apps like Clue. Find out how integrating this data into health records could...
Amanda Shea, PhD
Science writer
Dr. Amanda Shea is Clue’s fractional Chief Science Officer. She holds a PhD in molecular biology and has a background in ovarian cancer research. At Clue, she leads the company’s research and oversees both internal studies and collaborations with external experts. Amanda is passionate about closing the gender data gap and using self-tracked health data to better understand menstrual and reproductive health experiences.
Menstrual Cycle
Cycle tracking puts you in charge
Clue’s Chief Medical Officer, Lynae Brayboy, shares six ways tracking with Clue can really help you–and others.
About Clue
Scientific research at Clue
When you track in Clue, you contribute to an unprecedented data set used by top institutions and clinicians in research,...
Dating & Partnership
We asked 64,000 women what they look for in a partner. The most important thing? Kindness.
The results of the Ideal Partner Survey — a collaboration between Clue, the University of Göttingen and MyONE Condoms.
About Clue
How the menstrual cycle affects metabolism—and what that means for diabetes
Clue is supporting groundbreaking new research to find out
About Clue
The many meanings of 'heavy' periods
Clue recently partnered with the Gates Foundation on a first-of its-kind study on heavy menstrual bleeding.
About Clue
The journey of a single data point, Part II: Your data is not the product at Clue
We never have and we never will sell the data you track with Clue.
Birth control
What is contraceptive access?
Access to birth control should be convenient, affordable, and personalized. Because this isn’t the case for everyone, it’s important to...
Pregnancy, Birth & Postpartum
What to expect after stillbirth
Pregnancy loss at any stage can be difficult to experience. Most people experience grief, but some people have other reactions....