Gyna - Get Pregnant after 35 has been a reassuring and informative cọmpanion on my fertility journey. The app provides clear guidance, helpful tips, and easy-to-understand explanations tailored specifically for women over 35. I appreciate the practical advice, tracking features, and supportive tone. It makes a sometimes stressful process feel more manageable and empowering. Highly recọmmended for anyone trying to conceive later in life.

The information in the app is helpful and seems mostly well-researched, but the app itself is just an ebook broken up into modules with quizzes. Occasionally it will ask you “do you have PCOS” or “have you had multiple miscarriages” and then give you another factoid or piece of advice specific to that, but it remembers nothing about you or your particular situation so you have to do that many times. It also has links to supplements, which I’m sure are affiliate links so they get a kickback if you buy something even though it isn’t technically an ad or sponsored. You can google “best supplements conceive over 35” and your particular circumstances and get the same advice for free, faster. Again, NOTHING about this is customized or saved about your situation, it will ask you the same questions repeatedly and does not build a profile of your needs, your cycle, nothing like that.

Gyna - Get Pregnant after 35 has been such a reassuring cọmpanion on my fertility journey. The app offers clear guidance, helpful tips, and practical advice tailored specifically for women over 35. I appreciate the easy-to-understand information and supportive tone. It helps me feel more informed and in control during what can be a stressful time. Highly recọmmended for anyone trying to conceive later in life.

I signed up for the app to try the free trial and canceled specifically to avoid being charged. Despite canceling, I was still charged for a “meal plan” that was extremely generic—information you can find anywhere online.When I requested a refund, it was denied with a strict “terms and conditions” response. That kind of hardline enforcement after a “free trial” cancellation feels intentionally designed to trap people who reasonably believe canceling means no charges.This is especially gross in the fertility space, where women are already stressed and vulnerable and looking for support—not surprise billing and fine-print gotchas. I would not recommend.