Community tool

Community Beverage Tracker

Drinks are one of the most confusing areas for many of us. Science is limited and highly individual. This free page lets you log your own responses and see anonymous community patterns for common caffeine sources, sweeteners, milks, and juices.

Free printable Drink Tracker

A clean one-page tracker you can print and keep by the kettle. Log a drink, then check back in over the next 24–48 hours.

It comes in both editions: Softness, with soft botanical detail, and Stillness, quiet and free of distraction. Take whichever your head can handle today β€” both are free.

Softness edition

Warm paper, gentle florals, a little teacup warmth.

Stillness edition

Large clear type, lots of open space, nothing to distract.

Community poll

Tap the option that best matches your own experience. One vote per drink per device β€” you can change your vote anytime.

We just launched this page, so our community data is still young. Check back often β€” and thank you for helping us grow.

This is user-reported community data only. It is not medical advice, not a scientific study, and not a substitute for personal tracking or professional medical care. Triggers are highly individual. Always consult your doctor. Results can be influenced by dose, other foods, sleep, stress, weather, and many other factors.

01

Regular coffee: Blonde

02

Regular coffee: Medium roast

03

Regular coffee: Dark roast

04

Espresso / espresso-based drinks

05

Cold brew coffee

06

Instant coffee

07

Decaf coffee

08

Black tea

09

Green tea

10

Matcha

11

White tea

12

Oolong tea

13

Chai (with caffeine)

14

Mushroom coffee

15

Yerba mate

16

Cola / caffeinated soda

17

Red Bull energy drinks

18

Monster energy drinks

19

Celsius energy drinks

20

Other caffeinated drinks

Master Fact

Most β€œjasmine tea” sold in stores is jasmine-scented green or black tea, which does contain caffeine.

How to use this data

Community patterns are a starting point, not a verdict. Use them to guide your own testing.

01

Look for strong patterns, but always test one variable at a time in your own life.

02

Give any change 2–4 weeks before drawing conclusions β€” one attack is not a pattern.

03

Combine this with the full Migraine Master trackers for the clearest personal picture.

Keep going

Reminder: this page reflects anonymous community input, not clinical evidence. Triggers vary widely person to person β€” always work with a qualified doctor for medical decisions.

This is educational material and practical tracking tools. It is not medical advice. Always consult a qualified doctor.