HealthEngage Diabetes - 3.6diabetes manager |
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Feedback Summary:
| Version 3.6: | |||||
| Overall Rating: | Not rated (0.0) | Features: | Not rated (0.0) | Support: | Not rated (0.0) |
| Ease of Use: | Not rated (0.0) | Quality / Stability: | Not rated (0.0) | Price: | Not rated (0.0) |
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Featured Reviews
What about the UK? 



- Version: 3.8, 3/19/2006 04:04AM PST
(1 of 1 users found this comment useful)
funky.deez_dotmacMost Recent Replies: View All 1 Replies
- What about the UK?
Unfair Criticism - Version: 3.7, 3/4/2006 10:09AM PST
(1 of 2 users found this comment useful)
HealthEngageSupport
I think some things need to be clarified because some of the comments I believe are unfair.
First of all there is a fully functional demo available for you to try before you purchase so nobody should feel that they got any surprises with the software.
Secondly, problems with connectivity with the meters are due to problems with the meters themselves and the fact that they were never ever designed to work with a Mac and we had to spend considerable time and effort, with no assistance from the meter companies, to get them working on the Mac. That being said if you are using certain USB devices they may conflict with the meter driver and may need to be unplugged. This solves meter connectivity problems 99% of the time. We do have a Windows version of the software which does not have these problems but wanted to support Mac Diabetics who had no other software options.
Thirdly, the graphics and layout of the product have been approved by Apple's UI guru's as complying with Apple's interface guide. The software was meant as a usable tool for diabetics who have to use it many times a day. Cluttering it with a lot of images and bells and whistles does not help diabetic users especially those with vision problems.
Fourthly, when a user e-mails a new feature we have 90% of the time added it in the next update. I don't know of any software company who tries as hard to be responsive to the needs of its users. Every tech support e-mail is answered though sometimes it may take a few days because licensed user inquiries are handled ahead of demo users. Most of the time support issues can be handled by reading the user guides or support information.
Fifthly, the software is not buggy or unstable in any way and is in fact in use in hospitals and clinics around the world and has been for several years having been tested and certified for use in professional healthcare settings.
If you are a diabetic and a Mac user we only ask that you download the demo and see if it is right for you as over 3,000 Version Tracker users have already.
First of all there is a fully functional demo available for you to try before you purchase so nobody should feel that they got any surprises with the software.
Secondly, problems with connectivity with the meters are due to problems with the meters themselves and the fact that they were never ever designed to work with a Mac and we had to spend considerable time and effort, with no assistance from the meter companies, to get them working on the Mac. That being said if you are using certain USB devices they may conflict with the meter driver and may need to be unplugged. This solves meter connectivity problems 99% of the time. We do have a Windows version of the software which does not have these problems but wanted to support Mac Diabetics who had no other software options.
Thirdly, the graphics and layout of the product have been approved by Apple's UI guru's as complying with Apple's interface guide. The software was meant as a usable tool for diabetics who have to use it many times a day. Cluttering it with a lot of images and bells and whistles does not help diabetic users especially those with vision problems.
Fourthly, when a user e-mails a new feature we have 90% of the time added it in the next update. I don't know of any software company who tries as hard to be responsive to the needs of its users. Every tech support e-mail is answered though sometimes it may take a few days because licensed user inquiries are handled ahead of demo users. Most of the time support issues can be handled by reading the user guides or support information.
Fifthly, the software is not buggy or unstable in any way and is in fact in use in hospitals and clinics around the world and has been for several years having been tested and certified for use in professional healthcare settings.
If you are a diabetic and a Mac user we only ask that you download the demo and see if it is right for you as over 3,000 Version Tracker users have already.
Most Recent Replies: View All 1 Replies
The main problem is I couldn't even get started with this product because I found the software impossible to use because of the lack of localisation to the UK and European systems of measurement. Units for blood glucose measurement are totally different and even the use of weight in pounds and height in feet and inches are all different to what I am used to.
What gets me as that they use these archaic units and then expect people to weigh stuff in grammes - how absurd, but then again how not surprising.
Surely as I would imaging this is a simple mathematical calculation that it would be easy enough to have a preferences area at 'Setup' to choose the units for the user to use.
The sooner developers, and others I suppose, in the US realise that there is a Rest Of The World out there it might be a better and healthier place for all of us!