Incredibly Awesome App!!!!!
This app is very intuitive and motivating to me! It helps keep me on track by making food suggestions for me, suggesting workouts. I love the morning and nightly reviews that it gives me. Sanjay an awesome, awesome app. So glad I stumbled upon this. suggestions for me
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Love it!
Has been very helpful in helping me track food and manage my calorie deficit
Best Side-kick Ever!!
I’ve tried and tested a few different apps to help track my progress; that’s actually all they do is track.
Rarely do those apps give you honest feedback or analyze all your existing data from your wearables (medical charts, Fitbit, Apple Watch, etc). Nori is the side-kick that keeps it all in perspective and also offers open & honest advice that’s easily digestible.
I genuinely love the feedback and nori’s ability to foresee my health trends and sets up warnings to watch for. Nori’s chat feature; it’s genuinely responsive and addresses your concerns in real time and doesn’t feel like “canned” responses.
As this platform matures; I can’t wait to see what else it’ll deliver!
Rarely do those apps give you honest feedback or analyze all your existing data from your wearables (medical charts, Fitbit, Apple Watch, etc). Nori is the side-kick that keeps it all in perspective and also offers open & honest advice that’s easily digestible.
I genuinely love the feedback and nori’s ability to foresee my health trends and sets up warnings to watch for. Nori’s chat feature; it’s genuinely responsive and addresses your concerns in real time and doesn’t feel like “canned” responses.
As this platform matures; I can’t wait to see what else it’ll deliver!
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A bit early for this app
Syncing with my Apple Health is taking forever—3 hours now and still not finish. I think it’s hung. Tried to stop and re-do but couldn’t. Also, connection to Fitbod wasn’t possible since my Fitbod login is via Google but Nori only has the email/password option. I feel like more testing and a lot more time with users is necessary for this what appeared to be a good idea of an app.
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Response from developer
Sorry you ran into this issue! Our new version (2.2.7) should fix this bug. And we'd love to help - ping us at help@nori.ai. For Fitbod - you can add a password in the app or on their website. To re-sync your Apple Health, go to your profile -> integrations -> apple health - there's a button to force re-sync.
So far impressive
I'm still getting familiar with this app and exploring its features. It provides in-depth analysis of my past activities and suggests potential next steps. However, I've encountered an issue with syncing data from Garmin Connect. It way off compared to what my Garmin watch shows. Wondering if it’s still under development
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Bariatric Sleeve patient
I’m in disbelief over this app. The tie ins with my oura ring and Apple Watch with my medical health records is only the start. I explained to it my surgery and it adjusted everything to the specific part of the diet I’m on. I use it to track my protein everyday and constantly ensure I’m on track. Having the information together and customized is just so good.
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Great and helpful app
I love this app. I have been able to load in years of data, nutrition, lab work, etc and Nori has been an amazingly helpful partner in my goals and understanding of my health.
This is awesome
I stumbled on this app and have been really loving it. I’m self-coached and this just gives me a sounding board to help me make decisions for my next workout and what to do next. It also helps take the metrics that I get from my Garmin watch and make it so that I understand where I’m at and where I’m headed. Thanks so much. I love this. And to top it all off it’s free.
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Best Health App
This is, hands down, the best health app. It takes data from your wearables and gives you suggestions based on current health status and goals. Thanks to Nori, I'm finally out of the plateau I was in for about 6-9 months. I can ask Nori anything, any number of times, and it gives me great advice. You won't regret using this app!!!
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I love Nori
So much data and so little idea what to do with it. That was me. I k ew I needed better sleep. I knew I wanted to improve my HRV and body composition. I was logging meals, working out, walking 10k and there didn’t seem to be any change and I had no idea why.
Then Nori. My data comes together and has meaning. This is what AI should be doing instead of turning dogs into people and making fake fitness ads.
Then Nori. My data comes together and has meaning. This is what AI should be doing instead of turning dogs into people and making fake fitness ads.
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This app is so awesome!
I don’t know if it’ll be free forever? Or what the plan is? But if you’re into fitness and tracking your macros I highly recommend this. Whoever created this app, you’re awesome just thought you should know.
Best reason to use AI
After weeks at a plateau with another format. I lost 1+ pound with Nori in the first week. The tailored advice is supportive and targeted to me. I feel like I have a friend to go to with every inane question and spiraling thought. I’m not judged. Only supported or nudged in the right direction. This will be a game changer for those on a health journey.
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Incredible AI Health Advisor
I have always dreamt about what an AI health advisor would be like. After using Nori for a week, this is it. I tried using Claude for this but I ran out of tokens and had to wait for my limit to reset, the information is generic and often confusing. Nori solves these issues by curating my own data with referenced health insights. As long as the information set is curated, this app has the chance to go a long way. I would definitely pay a monthly fee for this.
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This app is amazing!
So intuitive to use, and makes tracking food super easy, and gives great suggestions for overall health, nutrition and fitness goals.
Easy logging
I’m not into logging every meal because it feels draining and unsustainable but logging estimates with a chat style format feels a lot easier. I also like that it gives me recommendations and feedback.
Dangerously off base
★★☆☆☆
I wanted to like this app. The premise — synthesizing wearable health data into a coherent narrative — is valuable, and the writing is polished. But after two consecutive monthly reports, the underlying analysis is unreliable in ways that could actively mislead users.
The reports treat every Apple Health metric as equally trustworthy. Apple’s resting heart rate algorithm has been generating noise since the watchOS 9 change; the app builds confident “rising cardiovascular stress” narratives on 2 bpm drifts in it. Apple’s deep sleep detection systematically under-counts deep sleep in restless sleepers — the app reads my under-detected value as “chronic sleep deprivation” and constructs an entire cascade of supposed downstream effects from it. The 6-minute walk estimate pins at exactly 500 m because that’s Apple’s display ceiling; the app reports my 24-month plateau there as “fitness has stalled.”
The second report is worse. It claims my sleep and HRV data stopped 59 days ago and builds a 7-page “flying blind” narrative around the supposed gap, recommending I “rebuild the bedtime habit.” The data never stopped — every night of sleep tracking, every HRV reading, every minimum heart rate value is present in my Apple Health for the full period. The app’s data retrieval failed and it wrote a report blaming me instead. Had it actually looked, it would have seen HRV rising 25–30% and minimum HR drifting lower — both refuting the previous report’s alarm narrative.
There is no individual baseline calibration. The app applies generic 74-year-old reference ranges regardless of cardiovascular phenotype or fitness level. Routine HIIT in a long-trained individual is framed as “stacking stress.” A recommendation to discuss sleep apnea with my physician, generated from unreliable consumer deep-sleep estimates with no supporting symptoms and an excellent overnight HR dip, is the kind of overreach that wastes clinician time.
This is where the app becomes genuinely harmful. A less-informed user reading these reports would book an urgent doctor’s appointment based on manufactured alarm — “declining trajectory,” “accumulating cardiovascular stress,” “possible sleep apnea” — none of which is supported by the actual data. The polished, confident tone makes it almost impossible for a non-expert reader to recognize that the underlying analysis is built on artifacts, noise, and in the most recent case a straightforward data-retrieval failure. People will end up in clinicians’ offices, anxious, with printouts in hand, asking about conditions they don’t have.
The structural issue: the app is optimized to surface concerns and cannot say “your data looks fine.” When data is good it manufactures alarm from noise; when data is absent it manufactures alarm from the absence.
Two stars because the concept is sound. The fix has to start with the basics: validate data ingestion before writing about it, flag known-unreliable metrics, build in personal baselines, and let the report sometimes say nothing is wrong.
I wanted to like this app. The premise — synthesizing wearable health data into a coherent narrative — is valuable, and the writing is polished. But after two consecutive monthly reports, the underlying analysis is unreliable in ways that could actively mislead users.
The reports treat every Apple Health metric as equally trustworthy. Apple’s resting heart rate algorithm has been generating noise since the watchOS 9 change; the app builds confident “rising cardiovascular stress” narratives on 2 bpm drifts in it. Apple’s deep sleep detection systematically under-counts deep sleep in restless sleepers — the app reads my under-detected value as “chronic sleep deprivation” and constructs an entire cascade of supposed downstream effects from it. The 6-minute walk estimate pins at exactly 500 m because that’s Apple’s display ceiling; the app reports my 24-month plateau there as “fitness has stalled.”
The second report is worse. It claims my sleep and HRV data stopped 59 days ago and builds a 7-page “flying blind” narrative around the supposed gap, recommending I “rebuild the bedtime habit.” The data never stopped — every night of sleep tracking, every HRV reading, every minimum heart rate value is present in my Apple Health for the full period. The app’s data retrieval failed and it wrote a report blaming me instead. Had it actually looked, it would have seen HRV rising 25–30% and minimum HR drifting lower — both refuting the previous report’s alarm narrative.
There is no individual baseline calibration. The app applies generic 74-year-old reference ranges regardless of cardiovascular phenotype or fitness level. Routine HIIT in a long-trained individual is framed as “stacking stress.” A recommendation to discuss sleep apnea with my physician, generated from unreliable consumer deep-sleep estimates with no supporting symptoms and an excellent overnight HR dip, is the kind of overreach that wastes clinician time.
This is where the app becomes genuinely harmful. A less-informed user reading these reports would book an urgent doctor’s appointment based on manufactured alarm — “declining trajectory,” “accumulating cardiovascular stress,” “possible sleep apnea” — none of which is supported by the actual data. The polished, confident tone makes it almost impossible for a non-expert reader to recognize that the underlying analysis is built on artifacts, noise, and in the most recent case a straightforward data-retrieval failure. People will end up in clinicians’ offices, anxious, with printouts in hand, asking about conditions they don’t have.
The structural issue: the app is optimized to surface concerns and cannot say “your data looks fine.” When data is good it manufactures alarm from noise; when data is absent it manufactures alarm from the absence.
Two stars because the concept is sound. The fix has to start with the basics: validate data ingestion before writing about it, flag known-unreliable metrics, build in personal baselines, and let the report sometimes say nothing is wrong.
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Customized Tracking
I am absolutely impressed by this app. I have been using it for three days and it dos everything for me. I told it what exercises I need to do Physical therapy and it customizes my workouts and nutrition around that on a daily basis. I love checking in with Nori in the morning. Definitely a game changer for fitness apps.
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This is THE health app for AI people
Like most people I used ChatGPT or Gemini to log my food. Neither platform integrates with health app. Claude does but I worry about usage. I also like the visuals ChatGPT can create for working out. I also have OURA ring as well. NORI is exactly what I was looking for. Integrates to everything. Super clean. Would easily pay a monthly. What honestly “sold” me was when it texted me at night to journal. THAT is what I want my AI assistant to do. Not only learn over time. But text me and interact. 10/10
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AI Can’t Replace Good Engineering
I thought the app was a great idea but it’s severely lax and it’s execution to have this universal agent for personal training and nutrition. It’ll give me a workout plan to follow for the week, but then in a different chat, it will reference a completely different workout program and not the one that we came up with today.
The context is obviously not carried through the automatic to-dos that are generated and other chats.
The context is obviously not carried through the automatic to-dos that are generated and other chats.
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Awesome App!
I really love this app. It’s so helpful.
