Waterllama water tracker for iPhone from Vitalii Mogylevets
As a company that works in the field of hydration, we know that drinking water is a really important part of a healthy life. In fact, it is the only fluid that we need for our bodies to function correctly. However, we also know that many people, including kids, don’t drink enough water, which can lead to many health problems, like a high blood pressure, which can be really dangerous.
The best way to avoid problems with your health is to drink at least 2 liters of water a day. This is the goal we set with the Waterllama app. This is also the reason why we created this amazing Waterllama water tracker app. It’s a simple app that will help you know exactly how much water you need to drink so that you can stay healthy.
We made this app for people who want to start drinking more water every day. You don’t need to do any hard work with this app. Just open it, enter your information, and you’ll see the results. You will get the right information that you need.
How does Waterllama work?
The main goal of the app is to help you drink more water every day. The app has a built-in function that calculates your water intake based on your current physical condition. It also helps you keep a personal record of your water intake so that you can easily track your progress. We also offer you the chance to track your weight and compare it with the previous one.
We also made Waterllama a cool companion app.
User reviews about Waterllama water tracker
by Eric Schissel
Terrific features are available, very flexible. My one gripe is that if there is documentation defining temperate/cold/... weather and etc. more specifically (in the suggested daily goal section), I haven't found it, and it would be helpful! But I was quickly and easily convinced to spend $10 and haven't regretted it - it's proven a fun way to encourage me to stay on top of my hydration issues. Lots of options for keeping track of different things one drinks (and options to edit or expand the list), with corresponding rates of relative hydration, for example (like I said, flexible :) ) More