Yes, iSearch Science is free to download, however it contains in-app purchases or subscription offerings.
Not enough reviews to make a reliable assessment. The app needs more user feedback.
iSearch Science has several in-app purchases/subscriptions, the average in-app price is $1,031.50.
To get estimated revenue of iSearch Science app and other AppStore insights you can sign up to AppTail Mobile Analytics Platform.
I downloaded the iSearch App and started to register when the field asking for my first name showed as “Fist” and there was no field for surname. I find misspelled words are not a good sign of careful product design or thoughtful customer interface and would not expect this product to come up to company claims.
Only one “free” search allowed before the app locks up & then they want your money and personal info. A singular search is Not an adequate trial to assess if the service is useful or not. Publisher fails to disclose limitations on description page. Otherwise would not have bothered to download it.
I am a primary care doctor and as you can imagine, use Google very frequently to update myself. Now my job got much easier. The studies returned are all peer reviewed, unlike what happens in Google which is a big plus. The search is far smarter than google as well. The results are far better than Google or Google scholar search and I don’t have to search twice or tweak any options to retrieve relevant studies. The app does that automatically for you. What more, the results are sorted by the reputation of the journal (called the impact factor). The app also saves your webpages for later reference. UI is very responsive. I use this on my iPhone at work and iPad Pro while at home. Great value for price. Thank you!! PS: I use IPubmed as well and this iSearch app complements the other very well. Recommend both. A much needed technology in our current healthcare era.
