The Medicare App Library has kept growing through the summer of 2026, and its apps do not all do the same thing; picking one starts with knowing that. Some gather your medical records and insurance claims into one place and answer questions about them. Some coach you through diabetes or weight loss day by day. One is for booking doctor appointments. As of August 11, 2026, the library lists twenty-six apps: twenty-two fully available, including arrivals from Google, Microsoft, and Sharecare, and four marked almost ready while Medicare finishes final checks. This guide goes through every one of them in plain English so you can match an app to your situation, or decide you do not need one at all. The library itself lives at Medicare.gov/health-apps.

Full disclosure before anything else: Slothwise, the company behind this site, makes one of the listed apps. This guide covers every app fairly, each one described from its own official Medicare.gov listing, and Slothwise's profile follows the same format as everyone else's.

First, a quick recap of how the library works

Every app in the library is made by a private company, not by Medicare. To be listed, an app has to pass an independent review of its privacy and security practices, verify your identity before showing your records, access only the Medicare information you choose to share, and never sell or share your data. Being listed does not mean Medicare endorses an app, and using any of them is optional; your coverage never changes either way. Our plain-English explainer covers the library itself in depth.

One practical note: apps marked "almost ready" have been accepted, but Medicare is still finishing final checks. You can read about them, but the Medicare connection is not live for them yet.

The library at a glance

The fully available apps:

• AskMD (free, optional paid features; iPhone, Android, and web): symptom guidance that ends in a plan, doctor finding, and your records in one application.

• Connxus FHIRedApp (free; web browser): pull records from your regional health exchange, share by QR code, and see who accessed your data and when.

• Copilot Health (free trial; web browser): a separate, secure health space inside Microsoft Copilot that organizes your health information and offers insights.

• Doctronic (free, optional paid features; iPhone, Android, and web): AI primary care consults, with paid telehealth visits from licensed physicians.

• Flexpa (free; iPhone and web): your records and claims stored on your own phone, with a question-and-answer assistant.

• FlyteHealth (free; iPhone and Android): clinically guided care for prediabetes, blood pressure, cholesterol, kidney disease, and weight.

• Google Health (free, optional paid features; iPhone, Android, and web): wearables, health apps, smart devices, and records in one overview, with AI insights.

• haau3 (free; web browser): records in one view, an assistant that speaks multiple languages, easy caregiver sharing.

• HabitNu (free trial; iPhone, Android, and web): a CDC-recognized diabetes prevention and management program with coaching and connected devices.

• HealthEx (free; web browser): fetches your complete medical history fast and puts you in charge of who sees it.

• HealthScores.AI (free trial; iPhone, Android, and web): a patient-controlled record app for organizing, understanding, and sharing your medical information.

• HealthTree (free; iPhone, Android, and web): specialized tracking and tools for people with cancer, from a nonprofit foundation.

• January AI (free, optional paid features; iPhone and web): blood sugar predictions and photo-based food logging.

• Noom (subscription; iPhone, Android, and web): a structured weight loss program with lessons and coaching.

• Savor Health (free; web browser): a virtual dietitian that answers nutrition questions over text, designed with serious illness in mind.

• SEQSTER Patient App (free; web browser): your records aggregated in one secure place, with a conversational AI to explain them.

• Slothwise (free, optional paid features; iPhone and Android): records, claims, wearables, medications, and daily tracking in one place, with answers by text or in the app.

• SyncMD (free, optional paid features; iPhone, Android, and web): your records collected in one secure application and shared digitally instead of on paper forms.

• The Well app (free; iPhone and Android): a portable health record you build once and share with any provider.

• Welldoc (monthly subscription, free trial; iPhone and Android): a daily companion for diabetes, blood pressure, and weight.

• WhatMeds (free; web browser): your current prescription list, pulled directly from Medicare if you have Part D or Medicare Advantage drug coverage.

• Zocdoc (free; iPhone and web): finding doctors who take your insurance and booking appointments online.

Almost ready, with Medicare connections not yet live: Massive Bio Patient Navigator, Polygon Health, Samsung Health, and Xealth. Short profiles for all of them further down.

Start with your situation

• "My health information is scattered and I want it in one place." AskMD, Flexpa, Google Health, haau3, HealthEx, HealthScores.AI, SEQSTER, Slothwise, SyncMD, The Well app, or Connxus FHIRedApp. They overlap a lot; the next section untangles them.

• "I am managing diabetes, prediabetes, or my weight." Welldoc, January AI, Noom, FlyteHealth, or HabitNu, and they differ more than they look: a daily condition companion, a data tool, a structured program, clinically guided care that treats blood pressure, cholesterol, kidney disease, and weight as one connected picture, and a CDC-recognized prevention program with a human coach, in that order. If you would rather have tracking folded into one broader app than use a dedicated program, Slothwise covers food, activity, and device readings alongside your records.

• "I am going through cancer care." HealthTree, from a nonprofit foundation, is built around cancer care first, though its listing notes it serves other conditions too, and it is fully available. Savor Health's virtual dietitian, designed with serious illness in mind, is fully available too. Massive Bio, which matches patients to clinical trials, is still marked almost ready.

• "I want an AI I can ask about my health." Doctronic is built as AI-first primary care with licensed physicians behind it. Copilot Health and Google Health fold AI insights into broader tools. AskMD starts from a symptom question and works toward a plan. And the records apps' assistants, including Slothwise's, answer questions grounded in your own information rather than in general.

• "I just want my medication list to always be right." WhatMeds does exactly that, pulled straight from Medicare if you have Part D or Medicare Advantage drug coverage.

• "I mostly need to find doctors and book appointments." Zocdoc, now fully available.

• "I am helping a parent or spouse with their health." Slothwise, haau3, HealthScores.AI, HealthTree, and The Well app all make room for a caregiver; Polygon Health, still almost ready, is specifically about connecting patients and caregivers. Our guide for family caregivers covers the permissions to arrange first and the apps that help.

• "I do not want to install anything." Connxus FHIRedApp, Copilot Health, haau3, HealthEx, Savor Health, SEQSTER, and WhatMeds run in a web browser, and Slothwise works over text messages.

Eleven apps say "records in one place." Here is how to tell them apart.

AskMD, Flexpa, Google Health, haau3, HealthEx, HealthScores.AI, SEQSTER, Slothwise, SyncMD, The Well app, and Connxus FHIRedApp all gather your health records, so the real differences are practical:

• Where it runs. Flexpa is iPhone and web. HealthEx, haau3, SEQSTER, and Connxus FHIRedApp are web only, nothing to install. Google Health runs on iPhone, Android, and the web. AskMD, HealthScores.AI, and SyncMD do too. Slothwise and The Well app run on iPhone and Android, and Slothwise also works entirely over text messages.

• Daily companion or records pipe. HealthEx and Connxus FHIRedApp concentrate on fetching your history and controlling where it goes; Connxus adds an audit trail showing who accessed your data, when, and why. SEQSTER leans record-keeping, with a conversational AI to explain what is in there. SyncMD is a records pipe by design: collect once, hand to any provider digitally. HealthScores.AI leans organize and share, with caregivers in mind. The others expect you to come back: to ask questions, check something, or prepare for a visit.

• What it holds besides records. Flexpa and Slothwise bring in your insurance claims. Slothwise also holds wearable readings, medications, symptoms, and everyday tracking, and Google Health connects wearables, smart devices, and other health apps for an overall picture. The Well app adds your own told-in-your-words history and symptoms. haau3 adds things you enter yourself, such as advance directive information. AskMD pairs its records home with symptom guidance and finding doctors who accept your coverage.

With that map, the profiles, alphabetically.

The fully available apps

AskMD

Free, with optional paid features. iPhone, Android, and web. AskMD, from Sharecare, starts with your question and ends with a plan: it helps you understand symptoms, decide when a doctor visit is warranted, find doctors who accept your health plan, and keep your records in one application, with guidance in plain language based on your health and coverage. Good for: turning a worrying symptom into a concrete next step, with your records kept in the same place.

Connxus FHIRedApp

Free. Web browser only. FHIRedApp is about control with a paper trail: pull your records from your regional health information exchange or CMS-Aligned Network, share them with any provider through a QR code or link, and see exactly who accessed your data, when, and why. That audit trail is unique in the library. Good for: people whose first question about any health app is who gets to see my records.

Copilot Health

Free trial. Web browser. Microsoft's entry, now fully available, is a separate, secure health space inside Microsoft Copilot, where its AI organizes your health information and offers personalized insights you can act on. Good for: households that already use Copilot and want health handled in the same place.

Doctronic

Free, with optional paid features. iPhone, Android, and web. Doctronic is AI-first primary care: you start with a free AI consultation, and licensed physicians are behind it when you want a human visit, which is where the paid part comes in. Its listing also covers records, medication tracking, and blood sugar management. Good for: getting a medical question moving right now, with a clinician one step away. It is a care tool more than an organizing tool.

Flexpa

Free. iPhone and web. Flexpa gathers your Medicare claims and medical records and keeps them stored encrypted on your own phone rather than on a company server, a point its listing emphasizes, along with a promise that your data is never used to train AI models. Its assistant answers plain-language questions about your history, and you can share records with anyone through a QR code and revoke that access whenever you like. Good for: iPhone users who want their records to live on their own device, with answers a question away.

FlyteHealth

Free. iPhone and Android. FlyteHealth delivers clinically guided care for connected cardio-kidney-metabolic conditions: prediabetes, diabetes, high blood pressure, high cholesterol, kidney disease, and weight. Coaching, food and exercise tracking, medication tracking, and wearable connections, built on the idea that these are one continuum rather than separate problems. Good for: someone juggling several of these diagnoses who wants them treated together.

Google Health

Free, with optional paid features. iPhone, Android, and web. Google's entry connects your wearables, health apps, smart devices, and medical records into one overview of your wellbeing, with AI-generated insights on top. It is the broadest general-wellness lens in the library, and a natural fit if your life already runs on Google devices. It is general-purpose by design rather than built around Medicare paperwork, so the claims-and-bills side of healthcare is not its focus. Good for: a whole-life wellness overview across the devices you already own.

haau3

Free. Web browser only. haau3 collects records from your different healthcare organizations into one view and pairs them with an assistant, called Cora, that answers questions in everyday language and speaks multiple languages, which matters for families who would rather not handle healthcare in English. You can add information yourself, such as advance directives, and share selected pieces of your record through links that expire when you say so. Good for: families and caregivers, especially multilingual ones, and anyone who wants nothing installed.

HabitNu

Free trial. iPhone, Android, and web. HabitNu is a CDC-recognized program for diabetes prevention, diabetes management, and lasting weight loss. It pairs a personal health coach with structured education, connected devices, and secure access to your health data. Good for: prediabetes, diabetes, or weight goals when you want a recognized program with a human coach behind it rather than tracking alone.

HealthEx

Free. Web browser only. HealthEx concentrates on one job: pulling your complete history from hospitals, clinics, labs, and specialists quickly (its listing says under five minutes) and then letting you decide where it goes. Share it with a new doctor by QR code, connect it to other health tools you trust, and see every permission you have granted in a single list you can revoke from at any time. Good for: assembling scattered records fast and controlling exactly who sees them. It is less a daily companion and more the switchboard behind everything else.

HealthScores.AI

Free trial. iPhone, Android, and web. HealthScores.AI is a patient-controlled health record app built for Medicare beneficiaries: it helps you organize your medical information, understand it, and share it securely with caregivers and providers. Its listing notes trial access, with limited free functionality for Medicare beneficiaries. Good for: getting records organized and understood with a caregiver in the loop.

HealthTree

Free. iPhone, Android, and web. HealthTree comes from a nonprofit foundation that has built tools for people with cancer since 2018: specialized tracking, AI insights, coaching, and caregiver sharing, organized around a diagnosis rather than around general wellness. Good for: anyone whose healthcare currently revolves around cancer care; a tool built first and foremost for that deserves a serious look. Its listing notes it serves other conditions too.

January AI

Free, with optional paid features. iPhone and web. January AI is about blood sugar. You photograph a meal and it logs the nutrition; you connect a wearable and it follows your activity and sleep; and it predicts how a meal may affect your blood sugar before you eat it, whether or not you wear a glucose monitor. An AI coach called Jan turns all of that into suggestions. Good for: prediabetes, diabetes, or weight goals when you want to see the numbers behind your choices.

Noom

Subscription. iPhone, Android, and web. Noom is a weight loss and healthy habits program, not a records tool: daily lessons built on behavior psychology, food logging with AI help, step tracking, fitness and meditation classes, and optional one-on-one coaching. Its Medicare listing notes a 30 day free trial for Medicare members. Good for: people who want structure, a curriculum, and a coach, and are willing to pay for a program.

Savor Health

Free. Web browser. Savor Health's virtual dietitian, called Ina, answers nutrition questions over text whenever you need it, designed with serious illness such as cancer in mind, and now fully available. Good for: nutrition support during illness without appointments to book or an app to learn.

SEQSTER Patient App

Free. Web browser only. SEQSTER aggregates your health records into one secure application and adds a conversational AI layer that helps you understand and navigate what is in them. It sits squarely in the records-in-one-place cluster. Good for: assembling your history on a computer, with plain-language help reading it.

Slothwise

Free, with optional paid features. iPhone and Android. Slothwise brings your medical records, insurance claims, wearable readings, medications, symptoms, and everyday tracking together, learns what is normal for you, and points out changes that may deserve attention. You can ask it anything about your own information and get a plain answer, in the app or entirely over text messages, and it is built to hold a loved one's health alongside your own. Medicare sorts the library's apps into three categories, covering records without repeated paperwork, conversational AI, and diabetes and obesity support, and Slothwise's listing is tagged in all three, still the only card in the library that is, even as the roster has grown. It moved to fully available in July 2026; our announcement explains what that changes. Good for: one place that holds everything and explains it, for you and the people you look after, especially if you would rather text than tap.

SyncMD

Free, with optional paid features. iPhone, Android, and web. SyncMD gives you one secure application to collect, manage, and share your health records, replacing paper forms with patient-controlled digital records that any of your healthcare providers can securely receive. Good for: collecting your records once and handing them over digitally instead of refilling clipboard forms.

The Well app

Free. iPhone and Android. The Well app treats your health record as something you build once and carry with you. It gathers your official records, then a guided companion helps you add your own history and symptoms in your own words, and the result is an organized summary you can hand to any provider, including as a QR code at the front desk. Its AI guidance is opt-in and clearly labeled as educational. Good for: people who see several doctors and are tired of retelling their story at every visit.

Welldoc

Monthly subscription, with a free trial. iPhone and Android. Welldoc is a daily companion for weight, diabetes, prediabetes, and high blood pressure. It connects glucose monitors, scales, and fitness trackers, coaches you in the moment through its assistant, SIMON, and turns your daily logs into clear reports for your care team. Good for: actively managing a condition day to day with your doctor in the loop, if a subscription fits your budget.

WhatMeds

Free. Web browser only. WhatMeds, from Humetrix, does one job precisely: it keeps your current prescription list, pulled directly from Medicare, always at hand if you have Part D or Medicare Advantage drug coverage. No dashboards, no tracking; it exists so you never blank on a medication name at an appointment or a pharmacy counter. Good for: a sharp single-purpose companion to whatever else you use.

Zocdoc

Free. iPhone and web. Zocdoc, now fully available, is for finding doctors who take your insurance and booking appointments online. Its listing also lets you retrieve your clinical records and prior visits and share them with a new provider, though booking is its heart. Good for: the finding-and-booking part of healthcare.

The almost-ready apps

Medicare is finishing final checks on these four. You can read their listings now; the Medicare connection comes when they move up.

• Massive Bio Patient Navigator: for cancer patients, it matches you to clinical trials and care options based on your diagnosis, genomic profile, and treatment history.

• Polygon Health: built around connecting patients and caregivers to each other and to opportunities.

• Samsung Health: everyday tracking of activity, sleep, nutrition, and mindfulness with your health records kept close at hand, a natural fit if your phone is a Samsung.

• Xealth: helps you understand, engage with, and act on your care, guiding you before, during, and between visits with personalized support.

How to actually choose

1. Decide what you want the app to do. One place for records and answers, a daily condition companion, a weight program, or booking. The sections above narrow it fast.

2. Check the price label on the card. The library shows it up front: free, free with optional paid features, or subscription. Nothing in the library changes your Medicare premiums or benefits.

3. Check your devices. Some apps are iPhone-only, some run in any web browser, some work over text.

4. Use the filters on the library page. They let you narrow the list by features, health condition, and price.

5. Take your time. Connect your Medicare information only when you are ready, through the secure sign-in and identity check, and remember you can disconnect anytime. And never install a health app because of an unexpected call, text, or email. Type Medicare.gov into your browser yourself.

Common questions

Do I need more than one app? Usually not, but the categories genuinely differ: a records app and a weight program do different jobs, and nothing stops you from trying one of each. Every app must let you disconnect, so trying is not a commitment.

Which apps are completely free? As of August 11, 2026, the listings for Connxus FHIRedApp, Flexpa, FlyteHealth, haau3, HealthEx, HealthTree, Savor Health, SEQSTER, The Well app, WhatMeds, and Zocdoc show them as free; AskMD, Doctronic, Google Health, January AI, Slothwise, and SyncMD as free with optional paid features; Copilot Health, HabitNu, and HealthScores.AI as free trials; and Noom and Welldoc as subscriptions. Always check the card before signing up, since prices can change.

What if I have a Medicare Advantage plan? Apps that connect to Medicare information can see your Part D prescription drug information, but not Part A and Part B. For those, check with your plan. Most of these apps remain useful either way, for records from your providers, devices, and daily tracking.

What does "almost ready" really mean? The app has been accepted into the library, and Medicare is finishing the final checks before it can connect to Medicare information. It is fine to wait until an app moves to fully available.

Can an app help me check my Medicare claims for mistakes? Apps that bring in your claims make them much easier to see in one place. If you prefer to do it by hand, our guide to reading your Medicare Summary Notice walks through it step by step.

What if something goes wrong with an app? Disconnect it from your Medicare information, then call 1-800-MEDICARE (1-800-633-4227). You can also report misuse to the Office of Inspector General at oig.hhs.gov.

Where does Slothwise fit?

If your situation is "my health information is scattered and I want one place that holds it all and explains it plainly," that is the job Slothwise was built for, including doing it over text messages and including a loved one's health next to your own. You can use it in the app or right from your text messages, and it is free to start, with no credit card.

Slothwise is one option, not the only one. This whole guide exists so you can weigh every listed app honestly, the filters on Medicare.gov help you narrow the list yourself, and for coverage questions the free official help, 1-800-MEDICARE and your local State Health Insurance Assistance Program (SHIP), is always the right first call. For everything changing in Medicare this year beyond apps, see our 2026 roundup.

The short version

• The Medicare App Library lists twenty-six apps as of August 11, 2026: twenty-two fully available, including entries from Google, Microsoft, and Sharecare, and four almost ready. All passed an independent privacy and security review, and none can sell or share your data.

• The apps do different jobs: records-and-answers, daily condition companions, AI-first care, a weight program, cancer-care support, a medication list, booking, and everyday tracking. Match the job first, then compare.

• Check the price label, check your devices, use the library page's filters, and connect your Medicare information only when you are ready. You can always disconnect.

• No app is required, ever. Your benefits are identical with or without one.

Slothwise is not affiliated with or endorsed by Medicare, the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, or any government agency, and does not sell, endorse, or recommend any Medicare plan. This article is general information, not legal, financial, or medical advice. For questions about your specific coverage, contact 1-800-MEDICARE, your State Health Insurance Assistance Program (SHIP), or a qualified professional. Last updated: August 2026.