
Kitt3nFangs
Pollen Wise made a change recently and reduced what was available for free users, including what allergens were in the air, and hourly predictions, both things that set it apart from other allergy apps. The graphs are also now harder to read/more generalized, and the app is now frequency unable to load data. Before this change, I was using this app so much I was considering subscribing, but definitely not now that they've decided to revoke information from free users... It feels scummy now 😔
9 people found this review helpful
Pollen Sense LLC
2 August 2025
Thank you for taking time to leave a review! We know we changed a lot at once, maybe too much. We’re looking at all the feedback and will be re-evaluating the path forward in the coming days/weeks, along with other exciting new features. We hope you’ll stick around as we go through growing pains! Please contact us through the app if you have more.

Dawn Wright
Not useful on its own- incomplete/inaccurate reports. I want to love this app. It's beautiful and the data is laid out exactly like I want from an allergy report app. The problem is, it's inaccurate. The data reflected in this allergy report based on my location conflicts with multiple other allergy reports from my local area- the primary culprit being grasses which I am highly allergic to. Multiple other sources showing moderate to high levels, this app shows zero. Not useful if not accurate.
18 people found this review helpful
Pollen Sense LLC
27 April 2021
Thanks for the feedback Dawn. We recently rolled out an update that should fix some categorization issues. Also note that "other sources", unless it is an actual counting station, are often plain wrong. :-) In any case, if you could please check it out again, and kindly reconsider your rating, it helps us improve the app and sensor network.

Michael Anuzis
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Nearest sensor is "Very Far". From the answer given on the FAQ, this sounds like it could be anywhere from 100 to 1000+ miles away. Hard to know if the information is locally relevant at all. If the app & FAQ were honest enough to admit some locations are probably too far away to be helpful, but anything "Very Far" is within some distance still useful for local use it'd be helpful. As is currently presented, it sounds like the nearest sensor could be 3 states away. You don't need to give exact positions of your sensors to provide honest ranges like "10-20 miles", "20 to 50 miles", "50-100 miles", "100-200 miles", "200+ miles", so users in the 200+ miles zones can look for other options rather than delude themselves trusting the "Very Far" label to be locally applicable.
9 people found this review helpful