The one feature I feel this app is lacking is individual indicator volume levels for each ear. The current slide volume indicator is one slide bar for both hearing aid. The problem for me is if I don’t hear the low battery tone and the device shuts off, I have no visual help to figure out what has gone wrong with my hear. If u have never had hearing aids u might think it’s a no brainer “Duh” it’s the ear u can’t hear out of. Turns out when a device is in control of the dynamics of your hearing it’s not so easy to figure out why you can’t hear so well. Now let’s add life still coming at you, such as someone talking to u in a noisy environment and u need to respond. Let’s say your at work and your responsibilities can’t wait for u to fumble around with your hearing aid while you’re trying to figure out what’s wrong with my hearing. A quick look at my app could tell me which one of my devices r off line. The app for my first pair of HA’s had individual level indicators that visually showed me one of me devices were no longer connected. This was a huge help. This narrowed down the problem real quick. Bottom line for me is if this app had individual level indicators. It would be a 5 star review for me.

As the only software that works with my hearing aid, it’s a bit disappointing. 1. The high frequency sound/signal sent to tell me my volume level is useless since I can’t hear most of those frequencies. All they have to do is provide options for tones. Middle, I can hear the max volume tone, so it can be done. And the time only sounds in one ear when it does max. Everything should happen in both ears. Hearing impaired folks have different issues in each ear sometimes. Also instead of a slide bar, put numbers too. It all seems to be a costing game. 2. I sometimes have to play with the volume a few times with nothing happening, eventually a pop up tells me to raise my device volume before I can set the volume. I’m not sure what this is, but there’s clearly some disconnect in communication here. I realize there is a limitation brought about by my small hearing aids not having blue tooth, which means battery leaves and some other features can’t be synced, but there could be estimates based on fully charged HAs. The charger is synced with the phone, so that could be done. I also agree with another reviewer about a “device offline” notice should be available, but likely that is also a limitation due to lack of blue tooth. Since the is the only app that works with my phone and HAs, I’m clearly out of options. I wanted the small size HAs and didn’t really need the blue tooth. This is the price I paid for my vanity. Lol. In happy to work with app developers-

Been using this app with my upgraded aids (option to use rechargeable NMH batteries or std type batteries) since Summer 2017.Overall, I have been pleased with these aids, and with a busy schedule, business and pleasure, the adjustability via the app (iPhone 7+) has value for my needs. Having the option to use the std batteries eliminates the need to pack yet another electronic item in addition to cell phone and charger, computers et al and chargers. A small but convenient feature. Because of the different hearing requirements of each ear, I would like having the option, in the app, of being able to adjust each ear separately, depending on need. I do not see that option available in the current version. The directional adjustment has been helpful, especially in concerts, small meetings and in conference halls to hear speakers on stage, and in social events.Overall, to date, I am pleased and am giving this app a 4, hoping and expecting functionality to continue in a positive direction.

OK, I realize I am not a comic, but sometimes it helps. I love the app on my iPhone, it sure saves me a lot of fumbles getting the noise level. I agree with the person that wanted numerical indicators on the one this app has BUT, there is one more thing that can be done, an ear monitor that automatically sets the noise for each ear, with the best thing since these wonderful product have been produced. As they get better, they get smaller. Well, why can’t you produce one that can be “in the ear”! It could still be monitored on the app, but I am sure there are thousands that would choose an internal hearing aid. I realize I am writing a book, it seems, but it would be one of the best innovations of this next kind. Kudos to all of you that work in this area.