No one claimed this product, so its office left Tablif Town and became a tree in Launch Grove. Nothing about it is lost: this link, its neighbors and its story stay here. The office moves back with the same number and the same link when someone proves the site is theirs.

What Tablif read on Bone-IQ's site

Bone-IQ describes itself as: “Bone-IQ | Bone Health Program for Women with Osteoporosis & Osteopenia”

Price model: Monthly · free tier
Free tier: Free for a trial
Stage: Live, no waitlist

What it is

Calls itself “strength training program”.

Calls itself: strength training program

“Bone-IQ is a personalized strength training program”

Where it puts itself

Rules out “diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease”.

Says it will not: diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease

“The Bone-IQ app is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.”

What it costs

Monthly subscription. Free for a trial period. Trial: “LIFTMOR”.

Monthly: yes
Free plan: free for a trial
Trial: LIFTMOR

“…as low as $8 USD per month”

“Start my plan for Free”

Who it sells to

Sells to consumers.

Sells to: consumers

How it runs

A mobile app for Android and iOS. Hosted in the cloud. Distributed through the App Store and Play Store. AI is the core of the product. Built with Google Analytics.

Kind: mobile
Runs on: Android · iOS
Runs where: cloud / hosted
Distributed via: App Store · Play Store
AI role: core to the product
Analytics: Google Analytics

“The Bone-IQ app”

“…https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.boneiq&hl=en_US”

What it works with

Names LIFTMOR on its pages.

Names: LIFTMOR

“Bone-IQ is a personalized strength training program”

“LIFTMOR Trial”

What it offers as proof

Live, no waitlist. Trying it asks for an email. Publishes a blog.

Instant signup: yes
Trial asks for: an email address

“Get Started”