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Understand your options
Egg freezing, IVF, IUI, donor paths, translated into plain language.
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Finally, one place to make sense of fertility.
Your doctor provides medical care. Colette helps you navigate everything in between.
3,400+ women on the waitlist
Decision unlocked
"I went into my consult knowing the right questions to ask. Game changer."
Maya, 34 · froze at 33
AMH 2.4 — what does that actually mean?✦Should I freeze eggs or embryos?✦Why are two clinics quoting me different numbers?✦Is one retrieval enough?✦What happens if I wait a year?✦How do I choose a clinic without losing my mind?✦AMH 2.4 — what does that actually mean?✦Should I freeze eggs or embryos?✦Why are two clinics quoting me different numbers?✦Is one retrieval enough?✦What happens if I wait a year?✦How do I choose a clinic without losing my mind?✦AMH 2.4 — what does that actually mean?✦Should I freeze eggs or embryos?✦Why are two clinics quoting me different numbers?✦Is one retrieval enough?✦What happens if I wait a year?✦How do I choose a clinic without losing my mind?✦
How Colette works
Five things you usually have to piece together alone.
Colette brings them together.
02
Compare perspectives
See why two doctors might disagree, and which view fits your situation.
03
Learn from people like you
Real journeys from women with similar ages, goals, and numbers.
04
Stay organized
Your fertility chief of staff: meds, appointments, next steps.
05
Access expert guidance
Fertility specialists, embryologists, and genetic counselors when you need more context.
Understand your options
Ask anything.
Get an answer that actually helps.
Not a Google rabbit hole. A real answer, personalized to your numbers, your timeline, and your life. Backed by clinical guidance and real patient experience.
colette.care / your decisions
Your questionUpdated today
Should I freeze my eggs now, or wait a year?
Your snapshot
33 yrs · AMH 2.4
Strong markers
Likely yield now
12–18 mature eggs
Single cycle
If you wait 1 year
~10–15 eggs
Modest decline
Short answer. For someone with your profile, a year is meaningful but not catastrophic. The real question isn't this year vs. next. It's how many eggs you want banked, and whether you'd rather do it in one cycle or two.
Egg quantity declines steadily until ~35, then accelerates. The honest cost of waiting isn't usually the year. It's the second cycle you may need later to hit the same number. That's another $12–18k and a second round of hormones.
✦ Ask your doctor
- What's my expected mature egg yield per cycle?
- Would you recommend a dual trigger for me?
- How would the protocol change at 35?
Women like you chose
68%froze within 6 months
Based on 412 Colette members, ages 32–34, AMH 2.0–3.0.
Compare perspectives
Two doctors. Two answers. Side by side.
See where expert recommendations agree, where they diverge, and how women with your exact profile actually decided.
colette.care / compare opinions
Same patient · two opinionsReviewed by Colette clinical team
"I'm 33 with AMH 2.4. Should I freeze in one cycle or two?"
AP
Dr. Aiyana Patel
Reproductive Endocrinologist · Hudson Fertility
Recommends
Single retrieval, dual trigger
"Your AMH and antral count suggest a strong response. One well-tuned cycle should bank what you need before 35."
- Recommends dual trigger protocol
- Targets 14–18 mature eggs
- One cycle, re-evaluate in 12 mo
Est. cost
$14k
Timeline
6 weeks
ML
Dr. Marcus Liu
Reproductive Endocrinologist · Bay Reproductive
Recommends
Two cycles, banked together
"Two cycles back-to-back give you a buffer for attrition and a higher chance of a live birth per stored egg."
- Standard antagonist protocol
- Targets 24–30 mature eggs total
- Two cycles, 8 weeks apart
Est. cost
$26k
Timeline
14 weeks
Colette's read
Both are defensible. The real tradeoff is cost & time vs. future flexibility.
What women like you chose
Based on 318 Colette members · age 32–34 · AMH 2.0–3.0Chose one cycle
38%
of members in your age group
Chose two cycles
42%
of members in your age group
Waited 12 months
20%
of members in your age group
C
Colette
Fertility advocate
You
My third embryo transfer failed, I feel awful. I reached out to another doctor for a second opinion, and they told me I'd have to re-do my testing with them. It would cost thousands of dollars and moving my frozen embryos sounds risky? Does that actually make sense?
PDFEmbryo Report.pdfLABBloodwork — Mar 2026IMGUltrasound 02.14
Colette
After reviewing your records, your testing and prior protocols appear consistent with current standards of care.
Before repeating the testing, I'd ask the clinic
- •What specific concern do they have with the original testing?
- •Would new results change your treatment plan?
- •Is there a medical reason to move the embryos?
I'd also explore other factors that can affect transfer success, including uterine receptivity, hormonal factors, and transfer strategy. Would you like help with next steps here?
From the community
27 Colette members have faced a similar decision after multiple unsuccessful embryo transfers.
Many found it helpful to hear how others evaluated second opinions, embryo transfers, and additional testing before deciding what to do next.
27 members available to chat · avg. response 2 hrs
Right now, I wouldn't rush into more testing. I'd focus on understanding whether it would actually change what happens next.
"Here's what I'd do next."
Learn from Colette (and people like you)
Everyone has an opinion.
None of them are yours.
Clinic A
"We'd recommend two cycles, minimum."
Clinic B
"One should be plenty for you."
Your friend
"I did it at 32 and never looked back."
Reddit, 2am
"Honestly? Just wait. Or don't. IDK."
The biggest decisions of your fertility journey deserve better than internet searches.
Powered by a verified, likeminded community
Find the women whose numbers look like yours.
Filter by age, AMH, diagnosis, and the path you're considering. See the decisions other women actually made, and directly engage with those you want to connect with.
- Every member is verified. No anonymous bots.
- Browse real care journeys, protocols, and outcomes.
- Message directly or join small, stat-matched groups.
- We leave space for members to share their real journeys, and for our clinical team to contextualize each point of view so you make sense of it accurately.
colette.care/community
Find members like you
Age 33–35AMH 1.0–1.5Diagnosis: DORConsidering IVF+ Add filter
Search journeys, protocols, clinics…
128 verified members match your profile
Sorted by matchJM
Jamie M.94% match
Age 34· AMH 1.2· DOR· IVF · 2 cycles
"Switched protocols after my first cycle. Happy to share what changed."
View journey →
SR
Sasha R.91% match
Age 33· AMH 1.4· Unexplained· IUI → IVF
"Did 3 IUIs before moving to IVF. Wish I'd known sooner."
View journey →
PL
Priya L.88% match
Age 35· AMH 1.1· DOR· Egg freezing → IVF
"Froze at 33, came back at 35. Ask me anything about the gap."
View journey →
Stay organized
Your fertility chief of staff.
Meds, appointments, questions for your doctor, and the next decision you owe yourself...all in one place. Colette keeps the timeline so you can stay present.
- Medication schedule with smart reminders.
- Appointments, prep notes, and follow-ups in one view.
- Questions for your doctor, ready when you walk in.
colette.care/today
Tuesday, June 9
Cycle day 6 · Stim phase
Medications
- Gonal-F · 225 IU7:00 AM
- Menopur · 75 IU7:00 AM
- Cetrotide · 0.25 mg8:00 PM
Appointments
Monitoring · Dr. Shwartz
Thu · 7:30 AMBloodwork + ultrasound
Acupuncture
Fri · 4:00 PMFollowing Dr.'s plan
Your saved questions for Dr. Shwartz · Thursday
"Given my estradiol trend, are we still targeting a Sunday retrieval, or should we adjust the trigger window?"
Your clinical board
White-glove supportRE
Fertility Specialists
Board-vetted · on-call
EM
Embryologists
Board-vetted · on-call
DT
Dieticians
Board-vetted · on-call
GC
Genetic Counselors
Board-vetted · on-call
You
Can someone walk me through my embryology report?
Dr
Absolutely. I've reviewed your report — let's set up 20 minutes this week.
Reviewed by Dr. Patel, Reproductive Endocrinologist
Enhanced by expert guidance
When you want to double-click, a clinician picks up.
We're proud of how accessible ColetteAI makes fertility support...and we know there's still a lot to learn in fertility care. So we layer a board of expert clinicians on top: fertility specialists, embryologists, dieticians, and genetic counselors offering white-glove guidance to every member.
- A multidisciplinary board, not a single second opinion.
- Manually-offered support across every member's needs.
- When you're ready to go deeper, they deliver.
Every fertility journey starts somewhere
Not sure where to begin?
Whether you're exploring fertility preservation, actively pursuing treatment, or simply trying to understand your options, Colette helps you navigate what comes next.
Preservation
Egg Freezing
Understand timing, outcomes, costs, and tradeoffs.
ExplorePreservation
Embryo Freezing
Explore whether embryos may be the right choice for your future plans.
ExploreTreatment
IVF & IUI
Learn the differences, expectations, and decision points.
ExploreFamily building
Donor Sperm
Navigate selection, logistics, and family planning considerations.
ExploreFamily building
Egg Donation
Understand when donor eggs become relevant and what to expect.
ExploreFamily building
Gestational Carriers
Explore surrogacy pathways and associated decisions.
ExploreUnderstanding
Genetic Counseling
Understand testing options, risks, and implications.
ExploreCare
Emotional Support
Navigate the emotional realities of fertility with confidence.
ExploreEight paths, one guide. You don't have to know which one is yours yet.
