
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.
13 people found this review helpful

Luna Lovegood
Been using this app for a few months now. It's not remotely accurate for my area, at least. Never could figure out why I would get stuffy, have a scratchy throat, or generally feel sick. Come to find out, allergies in my area are through the roof but this app keeps telling me they're medium or low. There are better free allergen trackers out there.
3 people found this review helpful

M J W
When compared to the state air quality indices for the day for my county, this app seems quite accurate for pollen, but extremely inaccurate for dust (red in the app, green in the state site). And the monitoring location shows as near, and the air looks visually good across the valley. (I'm on the mountain bench, so it's easy to see the smog level change.)
1 person found this review helpful