Your watch, your ring, your phone. Wave reads from the health platform on your handset and connects directly to the devices people ask for most, so the sleep you already track and the workouts you already log finally sit on one timeline.
Wave works with just your phone, which already counts steps and can log sleep. Everything below adds richer data when you have it.
Apple HealthOn iPhone, Wave reads Apple Health directly: steps, workouts, sleep, resting heart rate, HRV, VO2max and more, from the Watch, and from any ring or band that already writes to Health. Authorized once on the handset; there is no account to connect.
A direct connection. Recovery, strain, sleep stages, HRV and resting heart rate, pulled each morning. WHOOP has no step counter, and Wave says so rather than showing a zero.
Health ConnectOn Android, Health Connect will be the same idea as Apple Health: one permission, and every app and device that writes to it becomes a source. Samsung Health, Google Fit and most bands and rings route through it. Being wired now, alongside the Android app.
Oura will arrive through Apple Health on iPhone and Health Connect on Android, which the Oura app already writes to: sleep, readiness inputs, HRV and resting heart rate. A direct connection is further out.
Garmin will arrive through Apple Health and Health Connect, which Garmin Connect already writes to: steps, workouts, sleep and heart rate. A direct connection is further out.
A direct connection through your Fitbit account: steps, sleep, resting heart rate and HRV, synced daily. Built and waiting on Google to approve the account that reads health scopes.
A wearable knows how you slept and has no idea what you ate, how late you trained, or that you had three coffees. Wave lines every source up against the others, so the night after the late session and the morning after the early walk finally get compared.
Live today: Apple Health, and a direct connection to WHOOP. Health Connect, Oura, Garmin and Fitbit are being wired, and each card above says where its own is up to.
Join the list, and tell us which device you wear. It helps us decide what to connect next.
Launching in October
Launching in October