Why?
Why charge for an app if you won’t even let people put their true weight unless they are under 265lbs.
Has good potential but isn’t there yet
Has the right elements they just don’t work. The lessons don’t play. The food tracking is not accurate or helpful. The meals are too over the top for every day. The workouts are too short. If they work on developing the elements more and actually get someone with PMOS knowledge behind it, it could be very helpful and useful.
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Worst PCOS app ever
Literally expects you to be a certain kind of way boxed you in specifically on certain aspects can track your proper weight. Doesn’t give a free trial at all tried make you pay a absurd amount for cheap information
fake free subscription
subscription was too high, went to delete and the deal was still too much so they offered i could email to get it for free and gave me a dead email that doesnt deliver anything. i wouldve been fine just deleting and moving on but doing all of that is kinda cruel
Helpful Features, Needs Improvement
I really like a lot of the features this app offers. The cycle tracking, workouts, water tracking, recipes, and general food logging are all helpful, and I think the app has a lot of potential.
However, the food feedback can be discouraging and feels overly restrictive at times. For example, I logged a banana and the app essentially flagged it as a poor choice for PCOS because of its sugar and glycemic impact. I also had a yogurt and received similar feedback. I understand that blood sugar and carbohydrate intake can be relevant to PCOS, but labeling everyday foods like fruit and yogurt as “suboptimal” feels unnecessarily negative.
Another issue is that the app does not seem to clearly distinguish between naturally occurring sugar and added sugar when giving its daily sugar feedback. This makes the sugar limit feel misleading, especially when foods like fruit and dairy are contributing to the total.
I think the app would be much more helpful if it focused on the overall quality and balance of someone’s diet rather than making individual foods feel “good” or “bad.” I want to use the app to understand my habits and support my health, not feel guilty for eating a banana.
Overall, I like the features enough to keep using it, but I hope the nutrition feedback becomes more nuanced and less restrictive. Wish I didn’t spend $70 for the year.
However, the food feedback can be discouraging and feels overly restrictive at times. For example, I logged a banana and the app essentially flagged it as a poor choice for PCOS because of its sugar and glycemic impact. I also had a yogurt and received similar feedback. I understand that blood sugar and carbohydrate intake can be relevant to PCOS, but labeling everyday foods like fruit and yogurt as “suboptimal” feels unnecessarily negative.
Another issue is that the app does not seem to clearly distinguish between naturally occurring sugar and added sugar when giving its daily sugar feedback. This makes the sugar limit feel misleading, especially when foods like fruit and dairy are contributing to the total.
I think the app would be much more helpful if it focused on the overall quality and balance of someone’s diet rather than making individual foods feel “good” or “bad.” I want to use the app to understand my habits and support my health, not feel guilty for eating a banana.
Overall, I like the features enough to keep using it, but I hope the nutrition feedback becomes more nuanced and less restrictive. Wish I didn’t spend $70 for the year.
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