App broken and sending nonstop verification emails
App isn’t working. Keeps sending me verification emails and won’t let me log in. I would like a refund.
Description
GO LOW PRO helps you locate and share restaurants and stores compatible with the low-protein diet for metabolic disorders. Use your current location or search for compatible restaurants as you plan travel. GO LOW PRO aims to alleviate some of the burden of managing a low-protein diet while you're on the go – perfect for young adults, college students, and adults managing a low-protein diet on top of family, work responsibilities, and more.
The app allows you to locate and tag locations with three categories:
- Sells low-protein products: you can add brands and individual products, complete with pictures
- Serves low-protein entrees: for those cauliflower steaks and jackfruit tacos you find
- Accommodates low-protein diners: for those restaurants who let you bring your own pasta, will heat your low-protein pizza, or allow you to make easy substitutions to accommodate the diet.
A few examples of when the app is useful:
- Caroline is flying to visit her in-laws in another state for a week and doesn’t want to carry a cooler of food. She enters her in-laws’ zip code into GO LOW PRO. Stores and restaurants appear (she can choose one or the other or both) that can accommodate her dietary needs. She then packs only the essentials — her formula and favorite mail-order low-protein cookies — knowing she can shop when she touches down.
- Matt travels to Chicago from Los Angeles for work. At the end of a long day of meetings, his boss suggests the team go out for pizza together. Matt opens GO LOW PRO and finds there’s a Blaze Pizza nearby. In addition to regular pizza, Blaze serves gluten-free crust and vegan cheese, which are low-protein. He proposes it to his colleagues, and everyone wins: they get pizza and Matt stays within his protein allowance.
- Rose moves to NYC for college. She and her mother met with the dining services director review her options in the cafeteria, but she has a kitchen in her suite and her friends prefer hanging out and watching TV during dinner to going to the cafeteria. New to town, Rose opens up GO LOW PRO to find the stores near campus that sell the essentials she needs. She stocks up, and can enjoy both the company of her friends, and a healthy low-protein diet.
- Erik is vacationing in the Outer Banks of North Carolina. He’s brought along his low-protein pizza, but hates bringing pre-cooked meals to a restaurant almost as much as he hates missing out on dining out with his family. He calls the local brick-oven pizza place and they agree to cook his pizza in their oven and serve it along with everyone else’s meals. At the restaurant, Erik opens up GO LOW PRO which automatically locates him, and tags the restaurant as “accommodating” to low-protein diets, and leaves a note — “I brought my pizza and they cooked it for me” — for anyone who might find themselves in the Outer Banks.
- A new health-food store opens up in Tuscaloosa. Mollie, a mother with PKU, finds they have a great smoothie bar which offers coconut and almond milk, several vegan cheese brands, and cassava-flour tortillas. She opens up GO LOW PRO and tags the store, adding it to the database, and notes the brands they carry so that anyone shopping low-pro in Tuscaloosa has a new source for diet-appropriate foods.
GO LOW PRO is designed to support the full range of metabolic communities that require a low-protein diet. While it's created by PKU News, and includes products from members of the PartnershipForPKU.org, users-- no matter what their disorders-- are the heart of this app: the more locations you add, the better the resource gets, for the entire low-protein community!
Hide
Show More...
The app allows you to locate and tag locations with three categories:
- Sells low-protein products: you can add brands and individual products, complete with pictures
- Serves low-protein entrees: for those cauliflower steaks and jackfruit tacos you find
- Accommodates low-protein diners: for those restaurants who let you bring your own pasta, will heat your low-protein pizza, or allow you to make easy substitutions to accommodate the diet.
A few examples of when the app is useful:
- Caroline is flying to visit her in-laws in another state for a week and doesn’t want to carry a cooler of food. She enters her in-laws’ zip code into GO LOW PRO. Stores and restaurants appear (she can choose one or the other or both) that can accommodate her dietary needs. She then packs only the essentials — her formula and favorite mail-order low-protein cookies — knowing she can shop when she touches down.
- Matt travels to Chicago from Los Angeles for work. At the end of a long day of meetings, his boss suggests the team go out for pizza together. Matt opens GO LOW PRO and finds there’s a Blaze Pizza nearby. In addition to regular pizza, Blaze serves gluten-free crust and vegan cheese, which are low-protein. He proposes it to his colleagues, and everyone wins: they get pizza and Matt stays within his protein allowance.
- Rose moves to NYC for college. She and her mother met with the dining services director review her options in the cafeteria, but she has a kitchen in her suite and her friends prefer hanging out and watching TV during dinner to going to the cafeteria. New to town, Rose opens up GO LOW PRO to find the stores near campus that sell the essentials she needs. She stocks up, and can enjoy both the company of her friends, and a healthy low-protein diet.
- Erik is vacationing in the Outer Banks of North Carolina. He’s brought along his low-protein pizza, but hates bringing pre-cooked meals to a restaurant almost as much as he hates missing out on dining out with his family. He calls the local brick-oven pizza place and they agree to cook his pizza in their oven and serve it along with everyone else’s meals. At the restaurant, Erik opens up GO LOW PRO which automatically locates him, and tags the restaurant as “accommodating” to low-protein diets, and leaves a note — “I brought my pizza and they cooked it for me” — for anyone who might find themselves in the Outer Banks.
- A new health-food store opens up in Tuscaloosa. Mollie, a mother with PKU, finds they have a great smoothie bar which offers coconut and almond milk, several vegan cheese brands, and cassava-flour tortillas. She opens up GO LOW PRO and tags the store, adding it to the database, and notes the brands they carry so that anyone shopping low-pro in Tuscaloosa has a new source for diet-appropriate foods.
GO LOW PRO is designed to support the full range of metabolic communities that require a low-protein diet. While it's created by PKU News, and includes products from members of the PartnershipForPKU.org, users-- no matter what their disorders-- are the heart of this app: the more locations you add, the better the resource gets, for the entire low-protein community!
Screenshots
Go Low Pro FAQ
-
Is Go Low Pro free?
Yes, Go Low Pro is completely free and it doesn't have any in-app purchases or subscriptions.
-
Is Go Low Pro legit?
Not enough reviews to make a reliable assessment. The app needs more user feedback.
Thanks for the vote -
How much does Go Low Pro cost?
Go Low Pro is free.
-
What is Go Low Pro revenue?
To get estimated revenue of Go Low Pro app and other AppStore insights you can sign up to AppTail Mobile Analytics Platform.
User Rating
App is not rated in Thailand yet.
Ratings History
Go Low Pro Reviews
Store Rankings
Ranking History
App Ranking History not available yet
Category Rankings
|
Chart
|
Category
|
Rank
|
|---|---|---|
|
Top Paid
|
|
243
|
Go Low Pro Installs
Last 30 days
Go Low Pro Revenue
Last 30 daysGo Low Pro Revenue and Downloads
Gain valuable insights into Go Low Pro performance with our analytics.
Sign up now to access downloads, revenue, and more.
Sign up now to access downloads, revenue, and more.
App Info
- Category
- Health Fitness
- Publisher
- flok Health
- Languages
- English
- Recent release
- 1.0.8 (4 years ago )
- Released on
- Dec 6, 2019 (5 years ago )
- Also available in
- United States , Portugal , Japan , South Korea , Kuwait , Kazakhstan , Lebanon , Malaysia , Netherlands , Norway , New Zealand , Peru , Philippines , Pakistan , Italy , Romania , Russia , Saudi Arabia , Sweden , Singapore , Thailand , Türkiye , Taiwan , Ukraine , Vietnam , South Africa , Algeria , Argentina , Austria , Australia , Belgium , Brazil , Canada , Switzerland , Chile , China , Germany , Denmark , Dominican Republic , United Arab Emirates , Egypt , Spain , Finland , France , United Kingdom , Greece , Hong Kong SAR China , Hungary , Indonesia , Israel , India
- Last Updated
- 3 days ago
This page includes copyrighted content from third parties, shared solely for commentary and research in accordance with fair use under applicable copyright laws. All trademarks, including product, service, and company names or logos, remain the property of their respective owners. Their use here falls under nominative fair use as outlined by trademark laws and does not suggest any affiliation with or endorsement by the trademark holders.