Great device, annoying notifications
Please update to 2026
Helpful
Better than LH strips alone
Needs more
No Apple Health integration
However, the biggest disappointment I have is the lack of Apple Health integration. Many women who are TTC and struggling use multiple apps and hardware to help them out. I never planned on using the Inito app as my main tracking app for fertility, and have another detailed charting app I prefer that is ONLY an app with zero hardware association.
That app (and many others) can both read and write to Apple Health. For example, I can sync my wearable BBT device and it ports over to my chart automatically. With Inito, after testing, I need to manually enter in each value into the chart. And it isn’t showing on Apple Health for my healthcare providers to score.
TTC is difficult enough, the least they can do with a device costing $$$ and strips that monthly cost close to the same amount is add a sync to Apple Health so everything is in one place.
Cool & Convenient
Easy to use!
Inaccurate analysis
Pcos
New update sucks
Great product, App needs work (which would improve affordability)
The system was genuinely very helpful in the conception of my first child. However, with my second, I ended up ovulating around cycle day 36 after I had already stopped testing for that cycle because the cost of strips was adding up quickly and it no longer seemed worth continuing for what appeared to be an anovulatory cycle. Testing that cycle was still somewhat helpful but only in confirming ovulation after it happened. That experience really highlighted how difficult the current system can be for people with long or irregular cycles.
The biggest issue is the app itself. It leaves a lot to be desired in terms of personalization and data analysis.
For example, the app doesn’t allow meaningful month-to-month comparisons or pregnancy-to-pregnancy comparisons. You also can’t easily compare symptoms from previous cycles alongside hormone trends, which seems like a huge missed opportunity for people trying to identify patterns over time.
Another frustration is that the app doesn’t adapt well to irregular cycles. Even if you consistently ovulate around cycle day 20, it still recommends starting testing around day 6. For someone with PCOS, that can mean burning through 30 strips in a single cycle — roughly $90 worth of strips in one month. The strips are great, but they are expensive, so smarter personalization would make a huge difference in maximizing their usage and effectiveness.
What I ended up doing was using the app mainly to collect the hormone numbers, then exporting everything into my own spreadsheet and also using ChatGPT to help interpret patterns and decide when testing actually made sense (sometimes every other day instead of daily).
I think Inito has the foundation of an excellent product. The monitor and strips themselves are genuinely strong. But the app needs much more dynamic insight generation, better historical comparisons, and more individualized recommendations based on a user’s actual cycle history rather than generic averages.
