Awesome app
This app truly does what it’s supposed to do on that note. I was hoping they can add support for Apple Watch! That would be huge.
Ja, LARQ ist komplett kostenlos und enthält keine In-App-Käufe oder Abonnements.
🤔 Die Qualität der LARQ-App ist gemischt. Einige Nutzer sind zufrieden, während andere Probleme melden. Ziehen Sie in Betracht, einzelne Bewertungen für mehr Kontext zu lesen.
LARQ ist kostenlos.
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4.53 von 5
505 Bewertungen in Vereinigte Staaten
This app truly does what it’s supposed to do on that note. I was hoping they can add support for Apple Watch! That would be huge.
This app doesn’t do anything like pictured other than show me an image of my pitcher and allow me to manually record my hydration.
Failed to track any fluid intake unless manually entered..wouldn’t have paid so much for the bottle if I had known it fails to track automatically
I love the product and the app, but I didn’t see anywhere that indicates when the bottle needs to be recharged. I wish I had that feature.
I’ve noticed that the app has been having issues syncing with the bottle. I tested drinking some water and checked the sync in the app, only to find it didn’t account for the water I drank. Unfortunately, this has happened on more than one occasion. This device effectively filters water for great taste. However, it is pretty expensive, considering the unproven water-tracking feature. Nonetheless, it remains a nice option.
I use the LARQ Pitcher PureVis. The pitcher works fine but I do wish it held more water. Anyway, the iPhone version of the LARQ app is inconvenient to use. I need to take the LARQ Pitcher out of the refrigerator and then bring my iPhone close to the pitcher and wait for it to be recognized just to see the remaining filter and battery life. But why do I need to carry my iPhone with me just to open the fridge and drink some water? However, since I usually wear my Apple Watch conveniently around my wrist even when I sleep, it would be far more useful to allow the LARQ app run to on the Apple Watch so I can set a watch complication that will quickly display the filter and battery life whenever I take the pitcher out the fridge for a drink or need to refill the pitcher with water. @DEVS: Please deliver an Apple Watch version of the LARQ app. It would be tremendously useful. You do that and it works well then I’ll gladly change my app rating from 1 to 5 stars.
I love the Larq bottle, but this app is extremely disappointing and really holds the bottle back. This means that I’ll be reluctantly switching back to my Hidrate Spark, as it does a better job of keeping me on top of my hydration goals, despite being a lower quality bottle. The app’s notification set is very limited and unreliable (I’ve never gotten a notification when the battery on the bottle is low, for example). It doesn’t support notifying you when you’re behind on your drinking goals, and the bottle itself is bad at that as you get “light up” notifications for many different things (UV sterilization running, drink measurement recorded, etc.), so it’s hard to know when you need to drink more. I provided this feedback many months ago, but the app has remained unchanged in that time. There doesn’t appear to be any meaningful investment in making it better. Sharing my feedback here again in hopes it gets some notice: 1) There should be a setting in the app to disable lighting up every time I drink from it. I really dislike this feature, as it's a big distraction in an office setting and other similar settings. This is my biggest issue by far. 2) The app should have notifications to tell me when I’m behind on my drinking goal. It’s great that the bottle lights up, but I don’t always have the bottle with me. App notifications would solve this (anyone with an Apple Watch will get the notifications there too) 3) My Hydration Goal should adjust based on how much exercise I’ve done, how hot it is, etc. There’s a big opportunity for improvement here. 4) Less important, but it would be super helpful to have iPhone and watchOS widgets to be able to see hydration progress without opening the app.
I rate the Purevis one star based on the following facts. I’ve had the bottle and sensor cap for 5 days. The hydration feature in the app does not accurately track data. As a test, I filled the bottle with 64oz of water over a 4-hour period. I drank 64oz in this time. The hydration measure was around 40oz. Also, my reviews of hydration measures throughout each day has shown very low consumption when amounts should be about 2x as shown. I would also prefer a more robust purification notification. Given these issues and the high price point, I rate one star pending my review directly to Larq.
I’ve been loving my LARQ Bottle PureVis 2, and the app takes it to the next level! The self-cleaning feature is a game changer, and the app makes it super easy to track hydration and get reminders—really helpful on busy days. I also like that the filter is third-party tested and improves water taste noticeably. Battery life is excellent, the insulation works well, and the straw design helps avoid spills. The app is clean, intuitive, and keeps me motivated to stay hydrated. Highly recommend both the bottle and the app!
The app has potential but major flaws. Tea, coffee, and other drinks don’t sync with Apple Health, and key options like coconut water and protein shakes are missing. Tracking is also highly inaccurate — even after refilling my bottle multiple times, it barely logs 8 ounces. Needs serious improvement.
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