Maybe you should create an app that people want.

From Google it looks like PairCare is to do with period tracking. There are already a plethora of apps that do this, a large number of which are free. I'm almost certain it is also a part of the Apple Health stack.

You're an unknown entering into a very large market with a vibe coded SaaS - This isn't going to work.

Who is your customer? Each application solves particular problem for particular group of people. And you need to know as much as possible about them? Gender, age, working/non-working, kids, free time, what are their problems you are trying to solve, do they keep, focus, what colors do they prefer, what kind of subscriptions can they pay? etc, etc... Once you have this information, you know how to create a product that will be used, or at least the chances are bigger. If you do int differently, it can work, but it is a pure gamble how things will go on.

Usually, this is the beginning of everything, before you write any code. You make this for other people, you need to know what other people need and look for.

Talk to people, make interviews, do analysis of the results, see what's missing...

I searched for your product in Google Play but could not find it. I wanted to have a look and give honest opinion.

My application is facing similar challenges, I've learned a lot from the suggestions in the comments section, and I will need to improve my product as well.

1 month is not that long. And also you need to expand your traction meaning: increase the number of downloads. So… marketing. You should try to find your main acquisition channels and focus on this for now, do not spend your time on trying to improve your product if you don’t have higher number of downloads. If it’s a b2c app then usually conversion rate (install-to-purchase) is around 1-4%.

It probably wouldn't hurt to set up Microsoft Clarity - it's a free solution that lets you see how people actually use your product and identify bottlenecks and pain points. It also has a “copilot ai” feature that can offer some suggestions (though it's just a copilot, so don't expect too much). But I’m sure that as soon as you see exactly what users are doing, you’ll be able to spot the problem areas.

The "I'm gonna fix onboarding" instinct is almost always the wrong first diagnosis when users cancel immediately after trying. Onboarding is a funnel problem. Immediate cancels are a positioning/expectation problem - they expected X, saw Y, bailed inside 30 seconds.

Three canceled immediately and one got to the paywall and canceled. You have a sample size of 4 users who engaged. That's not "optimize conversion" territory, that's "call them personally and ask what they expected vs what they saw" territory imo. A 15-minute call with each of them will teach you more than any onboarding A/B test from my experience.

If the three who canceled immediately say the same thing ("I thought this was going to do X and it doesn't") — well that's your answer and copy tweaks won't fix it. If they each say something different — the product isn't legibly positioned yet.

At 130 downloads with 2-9/day organic, you don't have a traffic problem. You have a "does this do something specific enough that people want" problem. Fixable, but only by talking to the people who bounced, not by guessing. You must established a channel of communication with your users.

Have you tried reaching out to people who have installed your app and asking what they did and why they did it?

Rome is not builded in one day, results take time.

You should ask for feedback constantly.

Improve code quality.

Improve UI/UX.

Write a website for the app, is usually a good landing page.