Bearable vs Miggry: which fits migraine tracking?

What Bearable is built to do

Bearable describes itself as a symptom tracker for working out what makes symptoms, pain, migraine and mental health better or worse. You rate how you feel in a few taps, and the app shows correlations between your symptoms and sleep, food, weather, stress, medication and habits. Its listing names migraine and headache tracking, but also chronic pain, mood, IBS, cycle tracking and conditions such as PoTS and EDS.

That breadth is the point of the app. If your migraines overlap with poor sleep, anxiety or a hormonal cycle, one diary that holds all of it saves you from switching between apps. The listing also says the factors are fully customizable, so you record what matters to you.

As listed on October 1, 2026, Bearable is free, rated 4.8 from 6,390 ratings, and was last updated on September 15, 2026. The listing says it syncs steps, sleep and heart rate from Apple Health and Fitbit.

What Miggry is built to do

Miggry is a migraine diary for iPhone. One screen takes the start time, intensity from 1 to 10, aura, pain location, symptoms, possible triggers, and medication with dose. Widgets and quick actions let you start a log from the Home Screen, which matters on a day when you can barely look at a screen.

Between attacks you can record sleep, water and meals, so the days without a migraine are in the diary too. Comparisons only mean something when good days are logged next to bad ones. Miggry shows patterns only when there is enough data, and never presents them as proof of cause.

It is a record for you and your doctor, not a diagnosis.

Weather: one factor or the center of the app

Many people with migraine suspect that barometric pressure plays a part. Bearable lists weather among the things it compares with your symptoms, which is useful if you want a wide view. Its listing does not describe pressure charts, a forecast or weather alerts.

Miggry puts pressure at the center. It shows the current pressure, the recent change and the forecast, with alerts you choose. It also gives a weather score and shows every signal behind it: the observed value, the time window and the threshold. You can see why the score is what it is instead of trusting a number.

A score like this is a prompt to pay attention, not a prediction of an attack. The diary is what lets you check, over weeks, whether the days it flagged were the days that hurt.

Reports, privacy and what you take to the appointment

Both apps aim at the same moment: a short appointment where you need to describe months in a few minutes. Bearable's listing says its reports turn months of symptom, pain and mental health logs into insights, and that you can export or delete your data in the app. Its listing says your health data is encrypted and will never be sold.

Miggry produces weekly and monthly reports as PDF or CSV, built from attacks, medication and daily habits, so a doctor can read the calendar and timeline quickly. Its diary stays on your iPhone and never goes to iCloud. Location is optional, and a backup file moves the diary to a new iPhone.

If you rely on cloud restore across devices, note that Bearable's listing mentions restore across devices and Miggry uses a backup file instead.

How to choose

If you track more than migraine, or you want customizable factors and Apple Health or Fitbit data in the same place, Bearable is the stronger fit, and it costs nothing to try. Its listing also covers mood, pain and cycle tracking, which Miggry does not describe.

If migraine is the main subject and weather is the question you keep asking, a diary built around attacks and pressure is the more direct fit. Some people will run both: a broad tracker for daily wellbeing and a migraine diary for the attacks themselves. Whichever you use, bring the log to your doctor, because an app records and does not diagnose.