When is the best time to test?
Try to test at the same time each day, between 8 and 10 a.m. is ideal. Avoid using your first-morning urine. If your cycle is irregular, testing for 2 to 3 days in a row may help you understand the pattern.
I got a positive result, but it quickly turned negative.
This can be normal. The hormone surge may be brief. Try testing again under similar conditions to see if there's a consistent pattern.
I have PCOS, and my results are all over the place.
With PCOS, ovulation-related hormones may stay high even when you're not ovulating, making results harder to interpret. Try testing at the same time each day and keep your water intake and meals similar to the previous test. Look for trends, whether the signal stays high, rises, or drops. If you're unsure or your cycles are consistently irregular, consult your doctor.
I'm on birth control. Does testing still work?
Hormonal birth control like pills, patches, injections, or rings can suppress the signals for ovulation. This may affect the accuracy of prediction. Please check with your healthcare provider for more guidance.
Does drinking a lot of water weaken the result?
Yes. Avoid drinking excessive water 1 to 2 hours before the test. Diluted urine may lead to weaker hormone signals.
Can I read the lines myself?
No. This test is designed for digital reading only. Please do not interpret the line color or thickness by eye. Only the icons and scores shown in the app are considered valid results.