The short version
At a glance
| What | Details |
|---|---|
| Provided by | Px HealthCare |
| Who it’s for | People with breast cancer |
| Format | Smartphone app |
| Cost | Free |
| Regulation | CE-marked class 1 (low-risk) medical device |
Information from the App Store listing and the Scottish Health Technologies Group, checked November 2026.1, 2
What it offers
- A personalised overview based on your diagnosis1
- Tracking of more than 30 side effects of treatment1
- An overview of your treatment plan and appointments1
- A lockable diary1
- Suggested questions to ask your doctor1
- Sharing symptom information with your care team1
What the evidence shows
In 2020, the Scottish Health Technologies Group reviewed OWise. It found that people described their experience of using the app as positive, but that there were no published studies reporting health outcomes, and it was unclear whether it saved costs.2
Who it might suit
- You’d like to keep track of side effects and appointments in one place.
- You find it hard to remember how you’ve been between appointments.
Things to know
- A tracking app doesn’t replace contacting your team. If you have signs of infection or feel very unwell during treatment, call your acute oncology or chemotherapy helpline straight away.
- Check the app’s privacy information before entering health details.
Other options
- Our questions to ask after a breast cancer diagnosis
- A paper diary or notebook
Related pages
References
- Px HealthCare. OWise: Breast Cancer Support (App Store listing). apps.apple.com/gb/app/owise-breast-cancer-support/id558158100
- Scottish Health Technologies Group. OWise mobile app and website for supporting women with breast cancer. January 2020. shtg.scot/our-advice/owise-mobile-app-and-website-for-supporting-women-with-breast-cancer/