At the D11 conference on Wednesday, PayPal co-founder Max
Levchin unveiled his new project: a quantification app for iOS
that's aimed at helping women conceive. It's called Glow, and
works primarily as a fertility and health tracker, gauging a
woman's menstrual cycle and monitoring cervical mucus levels for
indicators. Couples will be reminded to have sex at peak
fertility times. Levchin estimates the reminders would arrive
roughly every other day.  The premise of the app is that only 2%
of women who believe that they're infertile actually are. As a
result, Glow has established a fund to pay for the fertility
treatments of couples that fail to get pregnant after 10 months
of using the app, starting with $1 million from Levchin himself.
"You think you can get people pregnant in 10 months?" asked
AllThingsD's Kara Swisher onstage. "Not me personally," replied
Levchin, "but yes."  There will also be a male version of the
app but, without periods and cervical mucus checks, there's
understandably less data to wor