Both are offline, privacy-first period trackers. The difference comes down to platform, polish, and how much you want it to do.
Drip is a free, open-source period tracker that stores data locally and is best known on Android (via F-Droid and Google Play). It's a great, genuinely private option — and if you're on Android and value open source above all, it's worth a look. Hoo-Ha shares the same offline-first philosophy but takes a different path: a polished, full-featured app for iPhone with extras like GLP-1 tracking, an encrypted journal, correlation charts, Apple Health import, and on-device voice logging.
| Hoo-Ha | Drip | |
|---|---|---|
| Platform | iPhone | Android-first |
| Works offline | Yes | Yes |
| No account required | Yes | Yes |
| Price | $14.99 once | Free / open source |
| Open source | No | Yes |
| GLP-1 tracking | Yes | No |
| Encrypted journal | Yes | No |
| Apple Health import | Yes | N/A |
| On-device voice logging | Yes | No |
If you're on Android and want a free, open-source tracker, Drip is an excellent choice. If you're on iPhone and want a polished, full-featured tracker — with the same offline privacy plus charts, GLP-1, journaling, and voice logging — Hoo-Ha is built for you.
Based on publicly available information and may change. Drip is developed by its respective maintainers; this page is not affiliated with or endorsed by them.