A log that respects what you're doing: keeping a record of the two systems your pelvic floor coordinates. Three taps per entry, correlations that emerge over weeks, a one-page summary you can bring to your doctor.
No spam. One email when we open beta.
Your bowel and bladder share the pelvic floor — the same muscles, the same nerves, the same coordination. When one isn't working, the other often follows. Yet most apps track only one, and most appointments only ask about one. VoidCode keeps both, because your clinician needs to see both.
Paper diaries fail. They're tedious to carry, easy to forget, awkward to fill in. Most go unfinished. VoidCode is built so you actually finish — and so the log is useful when you do.
Tap when something happens. Pick bladder or bowel. Time is set to now by default (change it if you're catching up later). Add urgency on a 1–4 scale. Note a leak if there was one. Five seconds, max.
Bowel movements track differently from bladder voids — and your pelvic floor specialist needs the differences. Bristol stool scale, straining, sense of completeness, urgency to go. The full clinical picture, captured in three taps.
Logging a leak — urinary or fecal — is one thing. Logging what was happening when it occurred is another. Tag triggers (sneeze, exercise, urgency, position change) and watch patterns emerge that you couldn't see in the moment.
Generate a doctor-ready summary of both systems before your next visit. Voiding frequency, bowel pattern, Bristol distribution, leak triggers, nocturia count, time between voids. Formatted the way a urologist, gastroenterologist, gynecologist, or pelvic floor PT actually wants to read it — as a starting point, not a diagnosis.
Two big buttons. Today's bowel and bladder at a glance.
Three observations per week. Plain language, no scores.
Eight weeks of both systems on one chart.
VoidCode is built by Epic Media, a women's health software studio led by a Doctor of Physical Therapy with a sub-specialty in pelvic floor and nervous system work — the clinical field where bowel and bladder are read together every day.
This isn't a tracking app dressed up in clinical language. It's the tool the founder wanted her own patients to have — built so they'd actually finish the log, and so the log would actually be useful when they did.
Track both systems for free, forever. Upgrade when you want the doctor-ready summaries, the trend view, and the full history.
Don't see what you're looking for? Email hello@voidcode.app.
No. VoidCode is a wellness app — a logging tool you use between or before appointments. It surfaces correlations and trends in your own data so you can have a more informed conversation with your doctor. Any diagnosis, prescription, or treatment plan belongs with a clinician. We just make sure you walk in with the data you'd otherwise be trying to remember from the top of your head.
No. VoidCode is a tracking tool, not a diagnostic tool or medical device. It helps you keep the kind of record your clinician needs to interpret what's actually happening — and brings correlations to their attention. If you're experiencing severe symptoms, please contact your doctor directly.
Because they share the pelvic floor. The same muscles and nerves control both, and dysfunction in one frequently shows up in the other. Tracking them in the same log reveals coordination patterns — like urinary urgency that clusters around bowel movements — that a single-system log would miss entirely.
No. We don't sell user data. We don't share it with advertisers. Bowel and bladder data is intimate health data, and our business model is the subscription, not your records. The full privacy policy will be published at launch.
For the bladder: overactive bladder, stress and urge incontinence, urinary frequency, nocturia, interstitial cystitis, and the bladder changes that often accompany perimenopause. For the bowel: constipation, IBS, fecal incontinence, IBD symptom tracking, and post-partum or post-surgical bowel dysfunction. Pelvic floor PTs use both kinds of logs to evaluate treatment progress.
No. VoidCode tracks time, type, urgency, and Bristol scale — none of which require equipment. We deliberately do not require volume measurements because most people won't carry a measuring container, and a log you don't keep is useless.
VoidCode is targeting 2027 for public launch, following a private beta. Join the waitlist and you'll be invited to the beta first, with founding-member pricing locked in.
Yes. Premium users can generate a one-page PDF summary at any time — designed for clinicians to scan in under a minute. It can be emailed, AirDropped, or printed before an appointment.
Join the waitlist for early beta access and founding-member pricing locked in for life.
No spam. One email when we open beta.