Bearable and Kasane both help you see what affects how you feel. Bearable is a symptom and mood tracker you fill in with taps, with correlation reports and experiments, on iPhone and Android; Kasane, on iPhone, is a health journal for your family that you write in sentences, with questions and experiments that test one change at a time.
We make Kasane, so read this with that in mind. Everything about Bearable comes from Bearable's own site and its US App Store listing, checked on October 23, 2026, and each fact links to where we found it. The Kasane column describes the version on the App Store on October 28, 2026.
At a glance
| Bearable | Kasane | |
|---|---|---|
| How you log | "A few taps each day": custom symptoms and factors, mood, sleep, and medicines, with severity and notes (Bearable) | Type or say it the way you'd text it. Kasane files meals, symptoms, workouts, and notes at the right time, in your words. Siri can log the same way |
| Finding patterns | Correlation reports, and Health Experiments that compare "with vs. without" (Bearable) | Name a question in your words. The coach reads your days and suggests one change to test for one to four weeks, and each experiment ends in a look-back. Or ask for help with any habit, and Kasane coaches it |
| Free version | Unlimited tracking of symptoms, mood, energy, sleep, and medicines, 30-day trends, CSV export, and a limited number of goals and experiments (Bearable) | A one-week free trial with every feature. Without a plan, your journal stays readable |
| Price | Premium $34.99 with a 7-day free trial, "often discounted" (Bearable); in-app purchases from $4.49 to $49.99 (App Store) | Kasane Family: $9.99 a month or $79.99 a year after the free week, covering up to five more people in your Apple Family Sharing group |
| Apple Health | Syncs steps, sleep, and heart rate (App Store) | Read live. With it connected, each day opens with a Sleep row: bed and wake times, and five overnight vitals against your usual range |
| Family | One person per account; Bearable says it's considering ways to add more (Bearable) | Kids and parents you care for each get a journal, and a co-parent can write in a shared child's journal from their own phone. Adults you connect with see only the parts of your journal and health profile you choose to share |
| Visit prep | Export your data as a file covering 3 months, 6 months, or all time, or share screenshots (Bearable) | Each person on your care team has a "For the next visit" list |
| Export | All your data to a CSV file, on the free version (Bearable) | A complete export, in one zip, is planned |
| Your data | An account is required (Bearable); data is "encrypted", and Bearable "will never sell any personal data" (Bearable) | No Kasane server in any path. Records sync through your own iCloud, and Apple Health is read live and never written to files |
| Devices | iPhone and Android (Bearable) | iPhone |
| US App Store rating | 4.8 from 6.5K ratings (App Store) | New on the App Store in October 2026 |
Where Bearable shines
Bearable has the most ratings of the symptom apps we checked, 4.8 stars from 6.5K on the US App Store, and it updates often. Its free version is generous: unlimited tracking of symptoms, mood, energy, sleep, and medicines. It runs on iPhone and Android. And its custom factors, experiments, and correlation reports suit people who like to set up their own measures and read them across months. If that's how you like to work, it's a strong choice.
Where Kasane fits
Kasane starts from how people already talk about their day. You type or say "sushi at 12:30, bloated by 2:30", and each part is filed at its time, in your words, with a page for each day. When you name a question, like "What's making me bloated after lunch?", the coach reads your days back to you with counts and dates, then suggests one change to try for a few weeks. The experiment ends in a look-back that says what changed. Here's a fictional example, Priya, four days into a two-week try:

It's a journal for your family too. Kids and parents you care for each get one, and from your own journal, "brushed both kids' teeth" checks off the habit in each of theirs. Your records sync through your own iCloud, with no Kasane server in the path. The method behind it is in how to tell if a change is working.
Which one fits you
- Bearable fits if you like tapping in many custom factors and reading correlation reports over months, or if you're on Android.
- Kasane fits if you like writing it down the way you'd say it, want one question and one change at a time, or keep a journal for a child or a parent you care for. It's on the App Store for iPhone, starting with a free week: download Kasane.
Either way, a tracker is a record. Take any symptom that worries you to a doctor.
Questions people ask
Is Kasane free?
Kasane starts with a free week, with every feature. After that, Kasane Family is $9.99 a month or $79.99 a year, and one plan covers up to five more people in your Apple Family Sharing group. Without a plan, Kasane is read-only: what you've written stays readable.
Does Kasane work on Android?
Kasane is on iPhone only. Bearable runs on iPhone and Android (Bearable).
Can I move my Bearable history into Kasane?
Not today. Kasane starts from what you write from here on, with Apple Health read live. Bearable can export all your data to a CSV file, so your history stays with you either way (Bearable).
Does Kasane find correlations like Bearable?
Kasane's questions and experiments work one question at a time: the coach reads your days for that question, suggests one change to test for one to four weeks, and the look-back says what changed. Bearable's Premium correlation reports compare many factors across several health outcomes at once (Bearable).
Sources and dates
Bearable's details were checked on October 23, 2026, on bearable.app, its support pages, and its US App Store listing. Prices and features change, so check their pages for the latest. Kasane's details describe the version on the App Store on October 28, 2026. See also Bearable alternatives and the best food diary app for IBS.