Inito Fertility Monitor

Review

You've been trying for months. The cheap ovulation strips show a line, but you're not pregnant. You're timing everything right—according to the app, according to the strips—and nothing. The frustration isn't just emotional; it's the complete lack of information about what's actually happening in your body. Are you ovulating? Are you missing your window? Is something wrong? Basic OPKs can't tell you, and doctors won't investigate until you've been trying for a year. Here's what those drugstore ovulation tests don't tell you: they only detect the LH surge, which predicts ovulation might happen. They can't confirm it actually did. For women with PCOS, irregular cycles, or luteal phase defects, the LH surge can occur without actual ovulation—a phenomenon called anovulation that basic tests completely miss. You could be perfectly timing intercourse around a surge that leads nowhere. The fertility industry has a massive information gap. On one side: cheap strips that give you one data point. On the other: expensive clinic visits with blood draws and ultrasounds. Nothing in between for women who want real data without medical intervention. You're expected to either guess blindly or escalate immediately to fertility treatments. Inito fills this gap with the only FDA-registered home device that measures four hormones: Estrogen (E3G), LH, PdG (progesterone metabolite), and FSH. This isn't just predicting ovulation—it's confirming it actually happened by tracking the PdG rise that only occurs after egg release. For the first time, you can verify your body completed the process, not just started it. The device clips to your smartphone and reads test strips in 10 minutes. The app charts your actual hormone curves over time, identifying patterns your doctor would need blood tests to see. Women with irregular cycles finally get clarity. Those with PCOS can identify anovulatory cycles. The data exports to share with your healthcare provider if you do need to escalate. If basic tracking has failed you, this is the missing piece.