"Period tracker apps not fertility" is sadly not a fruitful search term

I was previously a happy user of the popular menstrual tracker app, Clue, which was pretty gender-neutral and not too fertility-focused while storing all its data on the user end. Lately, however, Clue added more paid services and started to pester me more and more often to upgrade, not just with a fee for a paid version, but to a monthly subscription. And then on top of that it stopped working unless you create an online account, so I promptly uninstalled it.

I happened to find a completely not-for-profit, transparent and open-source alternate called drip., which doesn't have any accounts or store user data and doesn't even have a paid version. Unfortunately the interface isn't as customizable, so I can't remove the buttons for fertility-related stuff that I don't want to track (and that kind of gross me out, although I'm on the fence wrt if I should feel bad about that). Still, that's pretty minor. And since it's open source, I could always learn how to code and do it myself.

Some delightful century-old and Edwardian turns of phrase

1. grasped the top of the fence with both hands and went over like a harlequin
— R. Austin Freeman, "The Mysterious Visitor"

2. He reminded me of a certain species of lemur that I once saw.
— R. Austin Freeman, "The Green Check Jacket"

3. and presently crossing a main road, followed its rather sordid continuation until the urban squalor began to be tempered by traces of rusticity,
— R. Austin Freeman, "The Green Check Jacket"

4. he breathed hard and muttered like an angry parrot.
— R. Austin Freeman, "The Stolen Ingots"

5. excused him self and darted off like a lamplighter,
— R. Austin Freeman, "The Stolen Ingots"

6. Thorndyke, who was an inveterate pedestrian
— R. Austin Freeman, Dr Thorndyke Intervenes