AskMed

What's new in AskMed

This page lists every released AskMed update, newest first, with the date it reached people and what changed, sorted by area and named with the labels you see on screen. AskMed is an AI medical reference app for doctors, nurses, pharmacists, medical students and researchers that answers clinical questions with a citation after every claim. It runs on iPhone and iPad (App Store), on Android (Google Play) and in the browser (use it on the web). Only versions that are live in the stores count as released. Work that is finished but not yet released is listed separately under "Coming next", and it can change before it ships. Dates are in Vietnam time (UTC+7), so a release dated October 21 reached the Americas on the evening of October 20.

Coming next: AskMed 1.7 for iPhone and iPad

AskMed 1.7 for iPhone and iPad is the next update, and it has not been released yet, so nothing in this section is on the App Store today. These changes are built and sit in the app's code waiting for that release, and any of them can still change before it ships. The main addition is widgets: two for the Home Screen and two for the Lock Screen, each opening AskMed straight to the question box or to a recent answer. The setup questions get the shorter role list and the reordered specialty list that Android 1.7 already has. Settings → Support → Contact Us will open a new email to support@getaskmed.com instead of a website, and a shared answer will end with a link to getaskmed.com. When a payment can't go through, the plan screen will say whether you were charged and what to try next.

Widgets

Languages

Privacy

Getting started

Settings

Sharing

Plan screen and purchases

Android 1.7: AskMed arrives on Google Play

AskMed 1.7 for Android went live on Google Play on October 30, 2026, and it is the first public Android version. Earlier Android builds, numbered 1.2, went only to testers in internal and closed tests from October 6. Version 1.7 brings the full AskMed reference app to Android phones running Android 8.0 or later. You ask a medical question in Ask Anything or Research mode and get a structured answer with numbered citations, and tapping a citation opens a sheet that shows what the source says and how AskMed used it. The same AskMed account works on Android, iPhone, iPad and the web, with Continue with Google or a 6-digit email code. The app comes in seven languages, including Arabic laid out right to left, and has History, Saved answers, Private Mode and two home screen widgets. On Google Play it is listed as "Medical Assistant: AskMed AI" in 178 countries and regions.

Asking

Answers and citations

Sources and filters

Attachments

Follow-ups

Feedback

History, Saved and Private Mode

Sharing

Account and sign-in

Plan screen and subscription

Settings

Widgets

Languages

Getting started

Accessibility

Fixes and reliability

Privacy

iPhone and iPad 1.6: one account everywhere

AskMed 1.6 for iPhone and iPad went live on the App Store on October 21, 2026, which was the evening of October 20 in US time, and its main change is AskMed accounts, so one sign-in now works on iPhone, iPad, Android and the web. The welcome screen has an "Already have an account? Sign in" link and the plan screen has a "Sign in" button, both opening a "Sign in to AskMed" page with Continue with Apple, Continue with Google, or Email me a code, which sends a 6-digit code. People who subscribed on getaskmed.com can now use the iPhone app with that same account. If you subscribed in the app without an account, Settings → Account → Create Account makes one, so your subscription works on the web too. Follow-ups now keep the file you attached, and the plan screen loads faster.

Account and sign-in

Follow-ups

Sharing

Settings

Feedback

Plan screen and purchases

iPad and bigger screens

AskMed on the web: launch and updates

AskMed's web app went live at getaskmed.com/app on October 20, 2026, so AskMed works in any modern browser on a computer, tablet or phone with nothing to install. It has the same two modes, the same cited answers and the same source filters as the phone apps. On the web, History and Saved answers are stored with your AskMed account, so they follow you to another browser, while the phone apps keep their History on the phone. Files you attach are read inside your browser, and only their text goes with your question. The web app's own screens are in English only for now, but answers can be written in any of AskMed's seven languages, chosen in Settings → Answer language. The web app and getaskmed.com have changed almost every day since launch. The dated list below covers the changes you can see, newest first, followed by what the web app had on launch day.

November 4, 2026

November 3, 2026

October 23, 2026

October 22, 2026

October 21, 2026

At launch: sign-in

At launch: asking and answers

At launch: sources, attachments and follow-ups

At launch: History, Saved and Private Mode

At launch: sharing, settings and languages

Also in the web app today

These behaviours are in the web app now, but their exact dates weren't recorded, so some may have been there since launch.

iPhone and iPad 1.5: Arabic, iPad and steadier answers

AskMed 1.5 for iPhone and iPad went live on the App Store on October 8, 2026, and it added Arabic and iPad support along with a long list of reliability fixes. Version numbers 1.3 and 1.4 never reached the App Store, and everything built for 1.3 shipped in 1.5. Arabic became AskMed's seventh language, with the whole app laid out right to left, joining English, French, Spanish, Portuguese, Italian and Japanese. On iPad, AskMed runs as a native app in portrait and landscape with a layout sized for the larger screen. Answers became harder to lose: if your connection drops while you ask, AskMed retries on its own or loads the finished answer from the server instead of showing an error. Try again now reuses the source filters you asked with, a failed attempt is no longer saved to History, and History started showing the date and time of each conversation.

Languages

iPad

Asking

Answers and citations

History and Saved

Attachments

Plan screen

Accessibility

iPhone 1.2: six languages

AskMed 1.2 for iPhone went live on the App Store on September 29, 2026, and it translated the whole app into six languages: English, French, Spanish, Portuguese, Italian and Japanese. That covers onboarding, the plan screen, Home, answers, sources, History, Saved, Settings, error messages and all 127 example questions. AskMed now starts in your phone's language when it supports it, and a language you pick stays until you change it. Research mode got its own example questions, the loading screen became a checklist, and each source got a clear tag saying what kind of source it is. Share started sending the full answer with a numbered source list and links, instead of just the summary. Clear History now asks before it deletes anything, and History moved to its own file on the phone, which is safer for long histories. Small iPhones such as the iPhone SE also got more readable text.

Languages

Asking

Answers and citations

Sources and filters

Attachments

History, Saved and Private Mode

Sharing

Getting started and plan screen

Accessibility

iPhone 1.1: streaming answers and working filters

AskMed 1.1 for iPhone went live on the App Store in late September 2026, around September 25. Its biggest change is behind the scenes: answers now come from AskMed's own server instead of straight from the AI provider, and that made most of this release possible. Answers stream in as they are written, they are longer and fit the question, and if an answer goes quiet AskMed quietly tries again. The "Filter sources" sheet now really changes the search, so the number of sources and the source and study types you pick are applied. Citations became cleaner, with links from journal sites resolving correctly and leftover page buttons removed from source excerpts. Every answer got a "Was this answer helpful?" card, with a short "What went wrong?" form for answers that miss. Clearer error messages explain when a subscription isn't active or the app needs an update.

Asking

Answers and citations

Sources and filters

Feedback

Fixes and reliability

Privacy

iPhone 1.0: the first version

AskMed's first version, 1.0, went live on the App Store for iPhone on September 18, 2026, as a medical reference app that answers clinical questions with citations you can open and check. It set up the core that every later version builds on. You choose Ask Anything for guidelines, drugs, differentials, exams and patient explanations, or Research for evidence summaries across papers and studies, and you get a structured answer with a direct answer first and a numbered citation after each claim. Tapping a citation opens the source with the passage AskMed used. You can attach a PDF, a photo or a pasted note as context, bookmark useful answers in Saved, look back through History and turn on Private Mode to keep new questions out of History. The main app was in English, and the onboarding and plan screens came in English, Spanish and Portuguese. AskMed needs a subscription to ask questions.

Getting started

Asking

Answers and citations

Sources and filters

Attachments

History, Saved and Private Mode

Sharing

Settings

Languages

How to get the latest version

The latest AskMed version comes through your device's app store, and the web app updates by itself. On iPhone and iPad, open the App Store, tap your profile picture and look for AskMed under available updates, or turn on automatic updates in Settings → App Store → App Updates. On Android, open Google Play, tap your profile picture, choose Manage apps and device, and update AskMed from the list of available updates. On the web there is nothing to install: getaskmed.com/app always runs the newest version, so reloading the page is enough. AskMed needs iOS 17 or later on iPhone and iPad, and Android 8.0 or later on Android. If an app version becomes too old to keep working, AskMed shows "Update required" and asks you to update from the App Store or Google Play before you ask your next question. Your account and subscription stay the same across updates.

Questions about an update, or something that broke after one? Write to support@getaskmed.com, or see how AskMed answers for how answers are built and checked.

Cited medical answers
you can trust.

AskMed on iPhone, iPad, Android and the web.