WatchPAT appears to be a legitimate app. The AppsHunter Legitimacy Score for WatchPAT is 90 out of 100 points across 7 verification signals from App Store and developer data.

WatchPAT User Reviews

Name: WatchPAT
Rating: 4.7 (22895 reviews)

WatchPAT

Itamar Medical

🏥 Medical

Customer Experience

Positive experience44.2% of reviews

Neutral7.1% of reviews

Negative experience48.7% of reviews

~ Based on 224 written reviews from the US App Store.

What users say

Summarized from real user reviews of WatchPAT. Based on 23K reviews and a 4.7/5 average, it highlights the 5 positives and 5 negatives reviewers mention most about this Medical app.

Positive things

👍Easy to use
🚀Straightforward setup
💤Comfortable to wear overnight
🔍Detailed sleep data
🏥Seamless integration with doctor

Negative things

🤕Finger sensor causes discomfort/pain
🔋Phone must stay on all night
🔌Requires phone to be plugged in
🔍Lack of troubleshooting options
🔒Privacy concerns around data collection

Is WatchPAT Safe?

WatchPAT appears safe based on user ratings. AppsHunter Safety Score for WatchPAT is 94/100.

This assessment is based on 22,895 user ratings, with an App Store average of 4.7/5.

Safety Analysis

94.9% of ratings point to a safe experience

3.4% of ratings suggest some concerns

1.7% of ratings point to a risky experience

~ Based on 22,895 App Store ratings for WatchPAT.

Is WatchPAT Legit?

WatchPAT appears to be a legitimate app. AppsHunter Legitimacy Score for WatchPAT is 90/100.

Based on 90 of 100 points across 7 verification signals from App Store and developer data.

Top reviews

Most Recent Highest Rated Lowest Rated

Sleep with watchpat

Happy to finally have a bit of study done with my sleeping patterns. I'll admit, though having another product that, will just be thrown away and will be in a landfill longer in existence on the planet than I will be in its same form, is a bit depressing. I suspect there might be a more compostable way to do this study. The set up and video regarding using this device is a bit frustrating as well. The device's make up had me worrying about the cable from the watch to my chest, that it might be a distraction, turned out it wasn't, as far as I could tell, but I don't usually wear a shirt to bed and it seemed to be contingent on having a shirt in order to hold the wire in place along its path to the chest sensor so I wore a shirt during the study. The pulsox is tight, I know they make "butterfly" style adhesive pulse odometers, that would mean users would have a different set up, in short, I think the device could be redesigned. Thanks

Shuffle capabilities