Throne for irritable bowel syndrome
Throne mounts on your toilet, just under the seat, and logs every bowel movement for you: Bristol type, frequency and timing, plus a daily hydration score. Whatever you’re trying, from a new fiber to a new med, you’ll see whether it’s working.
You’ve tried fiber, probiotics, peppermint oil and a new diet.
Which one actually helped?
Triggers show up hours or a day later, so nothing lines up. You’re not imagining it, and you’re not doing it wrong. You just don’t have the data.
Test one change at a time
Note what you change in your Journal: a new fiber, a FODMAP reintroduction, a new med. Then compare your weekly and monthly trends before and after, with numbers instead of a feeling.
Weeks 1–4
Throne logs every visit on its own. After a month you know your mix: here, 12% of stools liquid and 27% loose.
Week 5
Over the next four weeks, liquid stools fall to 5%. Loose days still show up, so there’s more to try.
Week 9
Four weeks later, 86% of stools are in the healthy range, up from 58% at the start. Now you know which changes were worth keeping.
What works for one person with IBS often doesn’t for the next. Talk with your doctor or dietitian before changing your diet or starting a supplement.
Get Throne| Period | Liquid | Loose | Healthy | Hard | Total |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Weeks 1–4 | 6 (11.5%) | 14 (26.9%) | 30 (57.7%) | 2 (3.8%) | 52 |
| Weeks 5–8 (Started low FODMAP diet) | 2 (4.5%) | 9 (20.5%) | 31 (70.5%) | 2 (4.5%) | 44 |
| Weeks 9–12 (Started psyllium husk) | 0 (0.0%) | 4 (9.3%) | 37 (86.0%) | 2 (4.7%) | 43 |
What changes
Throne logs every visit on its own, including the good days you’d normally skip.
Maybe mornings are worst between 7 and 9. Now you can plan around it instead of dreading it.
Your GI sees a month of form and frequency, so the appointment can be about what to try next.
A motion sensor wakes Throne as you walk up, and it recognizes the phone paired with your account over Bluetooth. No phone? Press your assigned button.
The downward-facing sensor tracks each visit automatically. Nothing to press, photograph or write down.
See Bristol type, frequency, timing and hydration, with weekly and monthly trends. Keep noting meals and meds in your Journal if you like.
What it tracks
Every visit is placed on the Bristol Stool Scale, the same 1–7 chart your GI uses. Throne also counts how often you go and when, and gives you a daily hydration score from urine concentration. Throne’s AI is trained by practicing physicians.
Tap a type
Type 4
Smooth and soft
Stool-form categories describe appearance. They are not a diagnosis.
IBS-D. How many days were mostly type 6–7, whether visits cluster at certain times of day, and your hydration score after a rough day.
IBS-C. The real number of days between bowel movements, how often you land at type 1–2, and whether fiber and water move you toward 3–4.
IBS-M. How often you swing between hard and loose, and how long each phase lasts.
Review the pattern with your doctor or dietitian when you’re testing a diet change, supplement or new med. Throne can’t tell you whether you have IBS; your doctor makes any diagnosis.
Download your history as a CSV or an easy-to-read 90-day PDF summary for your GI, dietitian or pelvic floor therapist. It’s the history they ask for, with dates: how often, what form, and weeks of trends instead of one bad day.
Get ThroneElle WoodsJul 1 – Sep 28, 2026exported Sep 28, 2026
Throne 90 Day
Wellness Report
Daily observations across gut health, hydration, bathroom habits, and urinary function. Prepared for personal review or to share with a healthcare provider.
what’s inside
Page 1 of 9
PDF90-day summaryCSVFull history
Throne’s camera points directly into the bowl. It sees what’s in the bowl and nothing else.
Guests stay private. Without a recognized phone or a button press, Throne won’t record.
Your health information stays yours. Throne will never share your health information without your permission. You can export your data and request deletion at any time.
A daily record of your bowel habits and hydration, a way to see trends and test changes, and something useful to bring to your care team.
A diagnosis or a test for IBS. It doesn’t replace your doctor, a colonoscopy or lab work, and it isn’t a cure. Nobody honest is selling one.
See a doctor promptly for blood in your stool, unexplained weight loss, symptoms that wake you at night, new symptoms after 50, or a family history of colon cancer or IBD. Throne can’t rule these out.
Throne tracks automatically. It wakes up when you visit and scans the bowl, so there’s nothing to log.
Your history and your notes, side by side. Note meals, meds and supplements in your Journal. Gut Health Coach connects them with your digestive history, and weekly and monthly trends show what changed.
Throne
$399 + $6/month per member, first 3 months included
No. Throne’s camera points directly into the bowl and sees nothing else. Your data is encrypted, and Throne will never share your health information without your permission.
No. Throne records patterns you can review with your doctor, who makes any diagnosis.
Throne is designed for most standard residential white toilets with a rim thickness up to 2.25 inches.
Log a bathroom visit in the app to keep your history together. You can add a photo, too.
You don’t need to check it every day. You can look at weekly trends instead, and bring your 90-day summary to appointments.
Unlimited tracking across multiple Throne devices, your Journal, and Gut Health Coach for $6/month per member. The first two members to pair with a device each get their first 3 months free. An active membership is required to use the Throne app.
Yes. Pay with eligible HSA/FSA funds through Truemed at checkout and save up to 30%.
Every Throne comes with a 30-day home trial. If it isn’t telling you anything useful, send it back.
Let the diary keep itself for a month, and see what your normal looks like.
Start your 30-day home trialThrone is a general wellness product, not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. It does not replace medical advice. If you have symptoms that worry you, talk to a clinician.