The Medicare App Library, the page on Medicare.gov where Medicare lists health apps that passed an independent privacy and security review, added a wave of new listings this month. As of July 24, 2026, the library lists twenty-two apps, and eighteen of them are fully available today, up from eight available just one week earlier, when we profiled every app in it. The newest names include two of the largest technology companies in the world. Here is what changed, what each new app does, and what the growth means if you are choosing one. (Full disclosure: Slothwise, the company behind this site, makes one of the apps in the library. Every app below gets a fair description.)

What just changed

Two things stand out about this update. First, the big-name arrivals: Google Health, from Google, and Copilot Health, from Microsoft AI, are now listed alongside startups and nonprofit tools. When companies this size submit to the same independent review as everyone else, it says something about where health apps for Medicare are heading. Second, the pace of graduations: ten apps reached fully available status this month, including Microsoft's Copilot Health, Savor Health's virtual dietitian, and Zocdoc, leaving four still marked almost ready while Medicare finishes final checks: Massive Bio Patient Navigator, Polygon Health, Samsung Health, and Xealth.

The bar to be listed has not changed, and that is the point of the library: every app, from a two-person startup's tool to Google's, passed an independent verification of its privacy and security practices, includes identity verification, can only access the Medicare data you choose to share, and cannot sell or share your data. Growth inside that bar is good news for users: more choices, same protections.

The new listings, briefly

• Google Health (Google, LLC; iOS, Android, web; free with optional paid features). Connects wearables, health apps, smart devices, and medical records into one overview of your wellbeing. General-purpose, with AI-powered insights.

• Copilot Health (Microsoft AI; web; free trial). A separate, secure health space inside Microsoft Copilot where its AI organizes your health information and offers personalized insights, now fully available after debuting in the almost-ready tier.

• Doctronic (Doctronic Inc.; iOS, Android, web; free with optional paid features). AI-assisted primary care: the app describes itself as offering free AI consults with paid telehealth visits backed by licensed physicians.

• FlyteHealth (Intellihealth; iOS, Android; free). Clinically guided care for connected cardio-kidney-metabolic conditions: prediabetes, high blood pressure, high cholesterol, kidney disease, and weight management, with coaching and wearable connections.

• HealthTree (HealthTree Foundation, a nonprofit; iOS, Android, web; free). Specialized tools and tracking for people with cancer, built by a foundation that has been at it since 2018.

• SEQSTER Patient App (SEQSTER PDM; web; free). Aggregates health records into one secure place with a conversational AI layer for understanding them.

• WhatMeds (Humetrix; web; free). Keeps an always-current list of your prescribed medications pulled directly from Medicare if you have Part D or Medicare Advantage drug coverage.

• Connxus FHIRedApp (Integrated Care Collaboration; web; free). Record control with an audit trail: pull records from regional health information exchanges, share via QR code, and see exactly who accessed your data and when.

We have updated our complete guide to every app in the library with full profiles of each.

What the growth means if you are choosing

More apps makes "which one?" harder, but the way to choose has not changed: match the app to your job, not to the biggest brand. Records scattered across portals, medications that need to stay on schedule, a specific condition to manage, bills to keep honest: different listings serve each. Our job-by-job guide for organizing records, medications, and bills walks through the decision, and if you are choosing for a parent, the caregiver's setup starts from your side of it. Whichever you pick, connecting it to your Medicare information works the same way for every app: through Medicare's own secure sign-in, with a one-time identity check, revocable any time.

Common questions

Does a bigger library mean lower standards? No. The listing requirements are the same for every app regardless of company size: independent privacy and security verification, built-in identity checks, access only to the Medicare data you approve, and no selling or sharing of your data.

Is a big company's app automatically the safest choice? The library's review puts every listed app above the same bar, so the honest answer is to compare what each app actually does for your situation rather than the logo. A general-purpose overview app and a Medicare-specific tool can both be excellent at different jobs.

Where does Slothwise fit among eighteen available apps? Slothwise remains fully available in the library, and our profile of the full roster describes everyone fairly, including us. Our own page on what you can verify about Slothwise is here.

Will the library keep growing? Medicare has been adding apps steadily since the library launched, so the roster you see today may not be the roster next month. The library page at medicare.gov/health-apps is always the current source.

Where does Slothwise fit?

Slothwise welcomes the company. A bigger vetted library means more people on Medicare discovering that connecting their health information to an app is safe when the app has passed Medicare's review. Slothwise's own corner of the library is the one-place, no-homework job: your medical records, Medicare claims, medications, wearable data, and everyday tracking together, with plain-language answers about your own health, in the app or entirely over text messages. It is free to start, with no credit card. If a different listing fits your situation better, our guide to every app in the library will point you there honestly.

The short version

• The Medicare App Library now lists twenty-two apps, eighteen of them fully available, with Google Health and Microsoft's Copilot Health among the newest.

• Every listed app, regardless of company size, passed the same independent privacy and security review, and none can sell or share your data.

• Choose by job, not logo: records, medications, condition-specific care, and bills are different problems with different best fits.

• Our full guide profiles every app in the library, updated for the new roster.

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: July 2026.