Believe It’s Accurate
Response from developer
The data side is where we put most of the work, so it's good to know it's coming through as useful. On the cost — the weekly plan is the steep one; if you end up sticking with it, the yearly brings it down to a bit over three dollars a month. Best regards, The Wellmy Team
Fast , convenient and accurate
Response from developer
Can't ask for much more than that. Thanks for taking a moment. Best regards, The Wellmy Team
not accurate for BP
Response from developer
This one we won't argue with — if your real pressure runs around 150/90 and the app kept telling you 118/74, that's not a small miss. It's the app quietly saying "you're fine" when you aren't, and for blood pressure you're right to trust your cuff over us, full stop. The honest version: the camera doesn't measure blood pressure, it estimates it, and the direction it missed for you — reading normal over something high — is the one that actually puts people at risk. Two things worth doing, though. First, please update to the latest version — we've rolled out a new BP estimation algorithm, and the readings should be noticeably closer than what you saw. Second, there's a calibration step where you enter your cuff's readings so the estimates track your real numbers. Even so, I'd rather be straight than oversell: for pressure that runs high, treat those as a better estimate, not a replacement for your cuff or your doctor. If you want a hand with the update or calibration, write to us at support@airshow.dev and we'll walk you through it. Best regards, The Wellmy Team
Orientierung
Response from developer
Freut uns sehr — danke für die fünf Sterne! Mit freundlichen Grüßen, Das Wellmy-Team
Does what it needs to
♥️
Great app
To be correct , much easier than using a sphignomometer
App measurements different to real BP machine
Response from developer
You're right, and right to say it plainly — if a doctor has told you your pressure runs high and the app keeps handing back good numbers, that's the most dangerous way it can be wrong, because it reassures exactly when it shouldn't. For your blood pressure, keep going by your Omron. The honest picture: the camera estimates blood pressure rather than measuring it, and until it's calibrated to you it can land well off — including reading normal over something high. Two things worth doing: update to the latest version, where we've rolled out a new BP estimation algorithm that should track noticeably closer, and enter your Omron readings in the app so the estimates calibrate toward your real numbers. Even then, I'd rather be straight than oversell — for pressure a doctor is already watching, treat the app as a rough companion, not a substitute for your Omron. If you'd like help with the update or calibration, write to us at support@airshow.dev. Best regards, The Wellmy Team
Gut aber teuer
Response from developer
Danke — freut uns, dass es Ihnen gefällt. Zum Preis: Wer länger dabeibleiben möchte, fährt mit dem Jahresabo deutlich günstiger — pro Monat gut ein Drittel des Wochenpreises. Mit freundlichen Grüßen, Das Wellmy-Team
Check your blood pressure on your phone
Way too expensive
Response from developer
The weekly plan is the priciest way to use Wellmy by some distance — it's really there for people who want a short stint rather than the main way in. The yearly works out to a bit over three dollars a month, which is the fairer picture of what it costs, and there's a free trial before any of it kicks in. Best regards, The Wellmy Team
not accurate at all..
First Shot
Amazing App
Do not get for blood pressure readings!
High. DO NOT TRUST THIS FOR BLOOD PRESSURE READINGS. It’s even saying my heart rate is normal and with my medication I’m taking right now, it’s been kinda low. I DO NOT recommend this app. I will be canceling today.
Response from developer
Thank you for writing this so plainly — and please keep trusting your home monitor and your doctor here, not the app. You're describing exactly the situation where that matters. The two readings work differently. Heart rate we measure directly through the camera — the same optical method smartwatches use — so that number is generally solid; if it looked off against your cuff, timing or how the finger sat on the lens is the usual reason, and medication can shift your rate through the day too. Blood pressure is the different one: it's an estimate, not a measurement, and without calibration to your own physiology it can diverge from your cuff. For someone whose pressure genuinely runs high and who's on medication, that gap isn't harmless — your cuff is the source to trust, and we should say more clearly in the app that our BP figures aren't for decisions like yours. Since you already use a monitor, you can enter its readings into the app so the estimates calibrate to your real numbers and sit closer over time. But honestly — while you're managing a condition and on medication, I'd still keep checking against your cuff even then. Calibration narrows the gap; it doesn't replace the device your doctor relies on. Best regards, The Wellmy Team
Great accurate
You still have to pay. Do not use in emergencies.
So easy
Great product
Fraud App
Response from developer
I'm sorry it went this way — cancelling and still getting charged, then getting turned down twice, is a bad run by any measure. Here's what most likely happened: a free trial can only be used once per Apple ID. If the app was installed and the trial began at some earlier point, a later sign-up is no longer trial-eligible — so the screen still shows "trial," but the charge goes through regardless. That's Apple's billing logic rather than a switch on our side, which is also why the refund decision sits with them. What we can't do is touch the payment itself — that's entirely on Apple's side. What we can do is make up for it in use: write to us at support@airshow.dev and we'll add a couple of months of Wellmy to your account, so what you paid doesn't just vanish. Best regards, The Wellmy Team
