Support

For help with anything here, email support@wyome.com. It is read by a person and there is no ticket system to navigate.

Wy5

iPhone, iOS 17 or later. In development — not yet available on the App Store. Wy5 is free, with no in-app purchases. Browsing topics and results needs no account; adding a list, using groups and sending a report need you to sign in with your Apple account.

To join a group, open Groups, tap Join with a code, and enter the eight-character code with the name you want shown in that group. To change that name later, join again with the same code and the new name.

To report or block someone in a group, tap the ⋯ button beside their name. To report a group itself, use Report a problem in the group’s ⋯ menu; to report a topic, use Report topic in the topic’s ⋯ menu; to report an entry, open it from the results and use its ⋯ menu. Reports go to a person at Wyome, who aims to act on them within 24 hours, and nothing is removed automatically. If you would rather not sign in to report a topic, email support@wyome.com with its name. Blocking is one-way and the other person is not told; you can undo it in Settings, under Blocked people.

To take a single list back out of the results, open its topic and tap Remove my list, below the results. It comes off the server and off your phone, and its earlier versions stay in List history. To delete your whole account, go to Settings and tap Delete account; Apple will ask you to confirm it is you, and the privacy page says what that removes. Reset this phone, also in Settings, clears only what is stored on the phone.

WyHome

iPhone, iPad and Mac. iOS 17 or macOS 14 or later. In development — not yet available on the App Store.

WyAuto

iPhone, iOS 18 or later. In development — not yet available on the App Store.

WyHealth

A website, with an iPhone app alongside it. iOS 17 or later for the app. In development — the site is not open and the app is not on the App Store.

The website is the main place you read your dashboard; the app’s job is to keep it fed from Apple Health, and it shows a shorter version of the same thing. Signing in uses your Apple account on both. You choose which Apple Health categories to share when the app first asks, and you can change that later in iOS Settings under Privacy & Security → Health.

Lab results are typed in or uploaded as a PDF. When you upload one, the figures it finds are shown to you to check and correct before anything is saved, so a misread number cannot enter your record without you seeing it.

WyHealth is a wellness tool, not a medical device. It does not diagnose anything, and nothing it shows is medical advice or a reason to start, stop or change any treatment. Talk to a clinician about that.

Apple Health decides when the app may sync, so new readings arrive within minutes or hours rather than on a schedule you set. That is a limit of iOS, not a setting that is missing.

Athenana

A web application, usable in any current browser. Live at athenana.com. You sign in with a passkey, an email address and password, or your Apple account, and anyone can create an account, which opens when it subscribes.

Saving is one click from a browser extension. The Chrome extension comes from the Chrome Web Store; the Safari one is a download from the site, and arrives as a Mac app because Safari will only load an extension that ships inside one. On iPhone and iPad there is a Shortcut instead, which adds Athenana to the share sheet for links and photos. All three are set up from inside your account, under Settings, and each carries its own instructions there.

Publishing is off until you turn it on, on the What’s public screen under Settings. Each item then sits at one of three levels: private, blog, or public. Private is yours alone; blog gives the item its own address and lists it on your blog; public does that and also adds it to Athenana’s shared front page. Only saved links can reach that last level — a note, a highlight or an image stops at the blog, because the front page is an anonymous stream and those are yours rather than somebody else’s page.

A blog needs a handle, which you choose on your account page; it then lives at athenana.com/blog/ and that handle. Without one you have no blog and no address, which is the point — the handle is how you opt in. It is separate from the shared front page, so you can have either on its own. Both the front page and each blog publish an RSS and a JSON feed.

If a page will not load when Athenana tries to read it — some sites refuse a server while serving a browser normally — it will look for an older copy in the Internet Archive rather than saving you an empty item.

Athenana also accepts posts over Micropub, so a third-party app that speaks it can save into your account using a token you issue from Settings. That and the other open standards it speaks are described on the standards page.