A health and life assistant in your texts that reads your sleep, your steps and your calendar
Bo is an AI agent you reach on iMessage and SMS. To start, create an account. It reaches out on a schedule.
How Bo works
Bo is the health agent in this set, and its inputs are the most personal of anything listed here. It reads sleep stages and readiness from Oura or WHOOP, steps and workouts from Apple Health or Strava, meals you describe in a text, and the calendar and inbox for the morning brief. The demo thread on its front page includes somebody's peptide stack and their dosing reminders.
Which makes one section of its policy the thing to read first. It states that Bo is not a covered entity or business associate under HIPAA, that what you tell it is not protected health information, and it recommends that you do not share medical conditions, diagnoses or treatment details. The product invites exactly that and the policy asks you not to, and both sentences are published on the same site.
The processing chain is unusually well described for a listing this size. Message content and health data are de-identified before going to Anthropic through the Claude API, and the policy states the arrangement is zero retention and zero training. Apple's HealthKit conditions are quoted in full: no advertising use, no iCloud storage, no writing back.
One thing needs saying carefully. The policy names its SMS delivery provider as LINQ Corporate Solutions Private Limited, a company incorporated in Vadodara in 2024 whose published business is data mining, telecalling, web development and event handling. That is not linqapp.com, the iMessage provider several listings here name, and nothing establishes a connection between the two beyond four letters. We record the string the policy uses and count it as its own thing.
No price is published. There is an app, and its stated job is managing integrations and affiliate payouts rather than the coaching, which happens in the thread.
Deleting the account got easier between 10 and 25 September 2026. It used to be an email to privacy@getbo.com; the policy now says you can do it in the app, and that an account deleted by mistake can be recovered within 24 hours by emailing support. The policy still carries its own date of 21 May 2026, so this was changed without the date moving.
What Bo costs, and how you start
| Channels | iMessageSMS |
|---|---|
| How you start | Create an account |
| Who starts it | On a schedule |
| Is there an app | Optional app An app exists but is not how you start |
| Categories | Coaching,Personal assistants |
| Can do | Reminders,Task management,Web research,Persistent memory,Calendar and scheduling,Email |
| Connects to | Apple Health, Apple Watch, Oura, WHOOP, Garmin, Strava, Google Calendar, Gmail |
| Pricing | Not published. The only figure on the site is a comparison, that a human assistant costs $1,000 or more a month and Bo is a hundredth of that, which is a claim rather than a price. |
| Number type | Not stated on its own pages |
| Contact number | None published |
| Documentation | None linked |
| First message, pre-written | None published |
| Runs on | LINQ Corporate Solutions Private Limited, which the policy names for SMS delivery. See the note below: this is not the Linq listed in this directory. (source) |
| Browses with | Not disclosed |
| Number carrier | No number to look up |
| Status | Live |
Does Bo train on your conversations?
| Trains on your conversations | Qualified statement“We have ensured that our AI provider maintains a "Zero-Retention/Zero-Training Policy" with respect to your data, meaning that our AI provider will not store or retain any of the data it receives through your use of the Service, and our AI provider will not use any data it receives for training any algorithms or language model technology.” |
|---|---|
| Data of people who never signed up | Not addressed |
| What it holds when you connect an account | Not stated in the policy |
| If you cancel | Health data kept until you delete it or the account, conversation history kept while the account is active, and both deleted or anonymised after account deletion except where law requires otherwise. Deletion is done in the app, and a deleted account can be recovered within 24 hours by email; after that the policy calls it permanent. Disconnecting a health app stops new imports and deletes nothing already taken. |
| Model providers named | Anthropic |
| Jurisdiction | United States. California CCPA and CPRA rights are set out, with other state rights alongside, and the policy states it does not sell personal data. |
| Security document | None published |
| Asks before acting | Nothing published |
| Prompt injection | Not mentioned anywhere public |
| Bug bounty | None published |
| A user in crisis | No protocol page found; 988 appears on the front page. |
| Availability | Not stated |
Bo’s own pages answer 7 of the 9 questions this site asks of every listing. Not answered: publishes a price, says where to report a bug. More than most of its kind: 2nd of 9 coaching.
Quoted verbatim from the published policy on 2026-09-25, and what a document says is not the same as its legal effect.
Who makes Bo
| Company | Bo Labs, Inc. |
|---|---|
| Founders | Not published |
| Based in | Not published |
| Funding | Not published |
| Investors | Not published |
| Traction | States 30K+ users helped and 10M+ messages exchanged. |
From Bo’s own pages at getbo.com, last read 2026-09-10.