Allie Beth Stuckey launches new app Ana Kate for women's health and fertility

Any woman who has delved into the world of apps that track menstruation knows that they all seem to come with a heavy dose of leftist ideology and libertine feminism. Not so with the new app Ana Kate from podcaster Allie Beth Stuckey. The mom, wife, and conservative commentator launched the app to give women a place to engage about fertility, periods, and female health without being bombarded with libertine sexual immorality and acceptance of abortion.

And it seems that she's on to something. The app just launched on Monday and already has over 10,000 downloads and hit number 6 in Health and Fitness on Apple's app store. Stuckey announced the app launch on X, saying:

"My new Christian period & pregnancy tracking app, ana kate, is now LIVE for iOS devices! ana kate is unapologetically for women and for life. Along with pro-life women’s health professionals, we built an app that helps you understand your cycle, fertility, and pregnancy while offering biblical encouragement, prayer, and community."

"Many of the tracking apps on the market today bombard women with gender confused language, sexual degeneracy, and abortion advocacy," Stuckey said in her announcement. "Not at Ana Kate.

"Here," she went on, "we know there are only two sexes, male and female, and only women have periods and get pregnant. We honor marriage and view all life as sacred from the moment of conception onward. With Ana Kate, you'll track what's true: what's true about your body, your period, your fertility, or your pregnancy and your baby, and what's true about your soul, your value, your purpose, and your calling, all determined by the God who made you.

"From period and pregnancy tracking to educational resources, a growing directory of Christian pro-life health professionals, and an interactive prayer board. Anna Kate is the place for Christian women to get insight into their bodies and to connect to the God who created them. Ana Kate: for women, for life."

Ana Kate gives women a chance to learn about their health and fertility without being called a "birthing person," or "cisgender," or any number of other offensive, bizarre terms that have arisen to define what women are other than exactly what women are, adult, human females. Stuckey has also brought some sense back to the realm of sexual health.

She's not pushing women to embrace or accept any of the new concepts in relationships, from the LGBTQ contingent of identities to ethical non-monogamy. Instead, she's focusing on biblically grounded concepts about family, sex, and reproduction while providing accurate assessments of menstrual cycles and the best ways for women to take care of themselves during their cycles.