Question 1

Is Femvia a medical device or a diagnosis tool?

Accepted Answer

No. You either have a PCOS diagnosis already or strongly suspect one. Femvia doesn't diagnose, doesn't prescribe, and isn't a medical device. We're the companion your doctor didn't hand you. A roadmap for what comes after the leaflet.

Question 2

How do you handle my data without an email?

Accepted Answer

We never ask for one. You get a nickname like Sage or Ondina. Your notes are scrambled (encrypted, AES-256) on your phone before they ever leave it. Backups live in your own iCloud or Drive, never on our servers. The app is built so that we simply can't read your data.

Question 3

Why do you keep talking about PCOS “patterns”?

Accepted Answer

Because PCOS isn't one thing. The research points to two broad patterns: a metabolic one (insulin-driven) and a non-metabolic one (more androgen- and stress-driven), with plenty of people in between. Most apps treat everyone the same. Femvia learns which pattern fits you from about two weeks of check-ins, then shapes every meal, workout, and tip around it. If stress is your driver, you won't get hard workouts in the week before your period.

Question 4

Will there be a free tier?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Cycle tracking, finding your pattern, and the wellness ring stay free. A small Plus plan unlocks the AI companion and deeper insights. We'll never put safety information behind a paywall.

Question 5

When does early access open?

Accepted Answer

We're finishing the AI companion now. The first beta cohort opens summer 2026: a small group from Reddit, WhatsApp groups, and a few micro-influencers. The waitlist is open today.

Question 6

I don't have a PCOS diagnosis. Can I still use it?

Accepted Answer

If you strongly suspect it, yes. The app is built for women who have the diagnosis or are sure they do. If you're just curious about cycle tracking, Clue or Flo will fit better. Femvia is PCOS-specific.

Question 7

Wait, isn't PCOS now called PMOS?

Accepted Answer

Yes. As of May 2026, there's a new official name: PMOS. The old name pointed to cysts that often aren't even there, so doctors and researchers agreed on one that fits the condition better. Both names will be in use for a few years. We say PCOS most of the time, because that's still what your doctor's notes and most searches use, and we'll shift to PMOS as it catches on.

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