xHeal v2 Launches on iOS in the EU and US

Today, xHeal v2 begins its launch on iOS in the European Union and the United States. This release is the result of six months spent rebuilding the everyday experience around a straightforward question: how can health information become easier to understand and use?

The answer is not one score or one AI response. It is a connected set of daily journeys that helps you see your current context, follow a routine, keep a useful history, and prepare better questions.

What is included in xHeal v2

• Today's Snapshot: See Body, Mind, and Food together in one daily view.
• Personal routines: Build a daily routine around your pace, selected health conditions, and enabled health areas.
• Timeline: Keep documents, reports, health stories, and trackers in a searchable history.
• AI-assisted chat: Ask questions, organize information, and confirm supported actions before they are saved.
• Nutrition: Log food and macros, use meal plans and recipes, and analyze meal photos.
• Workouts: Review readiness-aware suggestions, log sessions, save plans, and follow progress.
• Mindfulness: Practice guided breathing, record mood check-ins, and review Mind readiness.
• Flare-ups and reports: Record flare-ups, explore patterns, and generate wellness reports from the information you choose to add.

Built around user control

xHeal proposes context and next steps, but important health-record actions remain visible and confirmable. You decide what information to connect, upload, record, or save.

The app is designed for informational and wellness use. It does not provide a medical diagnosis, replace professional care, or guarantee that a pattern has a specific cause.

How we prepared this release

During the rebuild, we combined internal daily use with automated domain, workflow, API, and mobile tests. We also ran physical-device technical checks, introduced privacy-filtered product analytics, completed a broad continuous-integration pass, tagged version 2.0.0, built the backend release containers, and prepared the iOS build through TestFlight.

These checks validate engineering behavior and release readiness. They are not clinical validation, and we will continue to describe that distinction directly.

What comes next

Version 2 is a new foundation, not a finish line. We will continue publishing product updates that explain what changed, how it was checked, and any important limitations users should know.