FAQs
Does data monetization mean you are selling my privacy?
No. Sanislink does not sell your personally identifiable information.
Sanislink is designed with privacy-focused data processing. Wellness-related data may be processed through authorized Sanislink systems to provide app functionality, wellness summaries, and ecosystem services. We do not sell personally identifiable information.
Users are responsible for following account security guidance and protecting their account credentials.
If the price starts so affordable, does that mean you have cut corners on quality?
No. Sanislink is designed to provide a thoughtful balance of hardware, software, and wellness ecosystem access.
Early-access pricing may be used to make the ecosystem more accessible while Sanislink continues to scale production, software services, and user feedback programs.
Early users help shape and improve the Sanislink ecosystem.
Is Sanislink a medical device?
No.
The SanisRing device, accompanying software, and AI reports are designed strictly as a general wellness product.
While it uses wellness sensors to show biometric trends, it is not intended for medical diagnosis, cure, mitigation, treatment, or prevention of any disease.
Please consult a qualified healthcare professional for any medical concerns.
Can I connect two SanisRing devices to the same App account?
Yes. Two SanisRing devices can be connected to the same Sanislink App account, but they should be worn by the same person.
Can two different people share one App account and each wear one ring?
No. Each person should use their own Sanislink App account. Sharing one account across different people may affect data consistency, privacy, and the overall App experience.
Do both rings need to be registered?
Yes. Each ring should be registered the first time it is used. After initial setup, the App should reconnect to the nearby or most recently used ring when available.
Can I wear both rings at the same time?
SanisRing devices connected to the same App account are intended for the same wearer. If a set includes two rings, they should be used by the same person, not split between different users.