Oasis – What's Healthy

• Oasis Pro (annual) — $47.00/year ($3.91/mo)
• Oasis Pro (annual) — $59.99/year ($4.99/mo)
• Oasis Pro (annual) — $69.99/year ($5.83/mo)
• Oasis Pro (annual) — $7.99
• Oasis Pro (annual) — $12.99
• Oasis Pro (annual) — $29.99
• Oasis Weekly — $4.99/week

Last verified 5 Sep 2026

4.8 12996 ratings · App Store

1. 1/5Give a little, get a lot

   I definitely understand what they’re trying to do here, and I know a lot of people are going to use this app once and then never open it again. That’s almost what I was about to do, I’m sure. For this reason, they put all of the information behind a pay wall. It essentially makes the “free” download of this app useless. That said, I’m an avid water drinker. I travel a lot for work and really only drink water — maybe the occasional coffee or tea — and I’m constantly trying to find good, delicious, refreshing water to drink everywhere. So, I’d pay $5/mo but I’m not going to do that if there isn’t an opportunity for me to try the app. Pay $5 for the first month but then offer the second month free, I don’t know the answer exactly. But, for a seemingly basic app like this, and I’m sure a lot of work went into the information so the design is a bit of a second priority, you’d think there would be some kind of incentive. Other apps like Flighty, TV Forecast, and others that I use cost significantly less with just as much data going into it with a better design. This feedback is for the developer. I’d recommend considering some of the above.

   rileymcj · 5 Sep 2026

2. 4/5Update/fix bugs and recommendations

   When you open the app the shower filters and bottle filters category are broke and can’t scroll down to see the full image cover of the category also when you open a category the items should be in order from best rated to least also could be a arrow like how x (formally Twitter) can organize comments to see most relevant to press to see certain things or organize it like see plastic product or glass products only, tending , etc Also updating phot profile is broken dosent work and is glitchy.

   aaronfarg · 5 Sep 2026

3. 1/5Scam

   First, there is no way to use it without paying for subscription, at least they give you 3 days trial. Second, the search is slow or broken. It might take 10 minutes for your photo request to process. Main problem is that this app just going to scare you. A lot of safe ingredients will be market as harmful just because there some rumors, if 10 research articles claim the ingredient is safe and 1 claims it’s bad - this ingredient will be scored as bad. The app is biased for brands. I compare results to Yuka - same thing overall but many responses contradict each other. Yuka might save product is good and this app might say it’s bad and vice versa. There is no trust. But hey, your brand might pay for this app to get good core I guess. So, what the point of this app?

   papasnippy · 5 Sep 2026

4. 2/5faithfulbee05

   wow you know I think this is def a good idea & understand a lot of work goes into this lifestyle and I also understand to get paid for the work that goes into this app altho being kinda new More than 3 days is def necessary to find your way around this stiff version , features not exactly user friendly. 2weeks to get a feel for it & use it at one's leisure while shopping in store etc is likely more ppl would feel like they have time to get to know it instead of jamming it on ppl here 3 days hurry n decide if its useful. I give 2 stars because I think it can use some work but has a lot of potential bc ppl are into this lately I think $50 is a bit high maybe $27 you'd still be getting paid ! but I'm out for now good luck .

   faithfubee05 · 5 Sep 2026

5. 1/5Misrepresented and stolen data

   It is wild to me that this developer appears to both steal and misrepresent data. For example, Lead Safe Mama has tested over 100 toothpastes and offers the lab test results for free on her website. Oasis takes their data and then applies the numbers to toothpastes they clearly didn’t test (for example the Hello toothpastes which LSM tested. But then Oasis applies the numbers to different Hello toothpastes that weren’t tested). This is just one thing I was able to identify was problematic as someone who works in the healthy products and lead poisoning prevention spaces. How many more data points are stolen, misapplied and misrepresented? Data is only helpful if it is accurate and correctly represented! Skip this app. You’ll do better by doing a simple Google search or using the Lead Safe Mama website so you can see the original lab reports in their correct contexts.

   AmethystHair · 5 Sep 2026

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