About SHEIQ

Finally. Something that listens.

SHEIQ is the first phase-intelligent ritual system for perimenopause and menopause. Ritual Kit and App, united by Cyclic Intelligence™ — a framework for reading rhythm, not just recording symptoms.

Signals. Patterns. Rhythm. Ritual.

One symptom can be a moment. Repeated signals become a rhythm. SHEIQ reads what repeats — sleep, heat, mood, energy, clarity, body — and gives the pattern a name.

Some rhythms are seen through cycle days. Others are seen through repeating signals. SHEIQ reads both. Whether your cycle is visible or not.

For the science behind it, visit sheiq.uk.

The SHEIQ Promise

SHEIQ does not promise to stop the change. It promises to make sense of it.

A woman who understands her rhythm does not need to be fixed. She is already whole. She just needed something that could finally hear her.

Where SHEIQ began.

SHEIQ began with one woman. She was struggling. The information was scattered. The options were fragmented. Nothing met her where she was.

Founded in London by Himanshu Satya, what started as care for one became a system built for many — designed to notice what other apps miss. The emotional weight behind the data. The pattern behind the day. The woman behind the symptoms.

That conviction shapes every screen.

Built by clinicians, pharmacists and practitioners. Made in the UK.

A team of clinicians, pharmacists, wellness practitioners and operators behind every screen of SHEIQ. Led on health by a consultant gynaecologist and menopause practitioner with over two decades in women's health, and a UK-registered pharmacist leading scientific oversight and NHS strategy. Founded by a menopause wellness practitioner. Supported by advisors in ethics, compliance, technology and growth.

Formulations reviewed in the United Kingdom. Claims aligned to UK ASA and CAP standards.

Meet the team at sheiq.uk

A note on what SHEIQ is, and isn't.

SHEIQ is for wellbeing, education and personal reflection. It is not a medical device. It does not diagnose, treat or replace clinical care. For anything that concerns you about your health, speak to a qualified healthcare professional. In an emergency, contact your local emergency service.