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Guide · Integrations

How to connect Google Health to AI

There is no Google Health MCP server from Google. Wellness Project connects to Google's Health API over OAuth, stores the synced history, and exposes it to Claude, ChatGPT, Grok and Mistral Le Chat through one MCP server. This guide walks through the one-time setup and what the connection looks like in each assistant.

Lauryn Britt, AI injury & recovery advisorReviewed by Lauryn Britt · AI injury & recovery advisor
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Is there a Google Health MCP server?

There is no Google Health MCP server from Google. Wellness Project connects to Google's Health API over OAuth, stores the synced history, and exposes it to Claude, ChatGPT, Grok and Mistral Le Chat through one MCP server.

That hosted server is the working path today, not a community repo you self-host. Google Health is the app Fitbit became in May 2026, and it ships no MCP of its own, so Wellness Project is the layer that makes one connection reach all four assistants.

What Wellness Project reads from Google Health

Once your Fitbit account is connected, Wellness Project reads what Google's Health API syncs from it: steps, sleep stages, resting heart rate, and HRV where your device syncs it. Those arrive as structured rows, not a raw export, so Claude, ChatGPT, Grok, and Mistral Le Chat can all read a trend across weeks instead of a single day's number.

Your Fitbit device is unchanged. The app it syncs to became Google Health in May 2026, and the Fitbit Web API that developers used sunsets on September 30, 2026, which is why the connection now runs on Google's Health API. Which of Google's three health products you actually have is worth pinning down before you connect, and the three-way comparison does that.

Set it up in five steps

Three pieces line up in order: your Fitbit account connected to Wellness Project, the MCP connector added to whichever assistant you use, and then you ask. Each step takes about a minute.

  1. 1

    Get the Wellness Project app

    Download Wellness Project for iPhone or Android with the buttons above, or sign in on the web. Signing in with Apple or Google takes one tap, the account is free during early access, and this is the app that stores your synced history and serves it to Claude and ChatGPT over MCP.

  2. 2

    Connect your Fitbit account in Wellness Project

    Open Settings, Devices, Fitbit, and authorize through Google's Health API. In Wellness Project this connection is called Fitbit, because Fitbit is the account you own. Google Health is Google's API behind it. You get about a year of history at connect, and it keeps building from there.

  3. 3

    Add the Wellness Project MCP connector to Claude

    In claude.ai, add wellnessproject.ai/api/mcp as a custom connector and authorize it through your Wellness Project account. Claude Desktop syncs the connector from claude.ai.

  4. 4

    Add the connector to ChatGPT, Grok, or Mistral Le Chat

    The same wellnessproject.ai/api/mcp connector works in ChatGPT and Grok as a custom connector, and both register themselves with no Client ID to paste. Mistral Le Chat is the one that asks for a Client ID under Advanced settings; use the shared one published on the Mistral integration page, which walks through that one extra field.

  5. 5

    Ask about your data in plain language

    Open a chat in whichever assistant you connected and ask about your Google Health history directly. Each one reads the same structured rows Wellness Project synced, so the answer comes from your own numbers rather than a generic average.

Watching your return to training against your own baseline

Google Health hands over close to a year of resting heart rate and sleep history the moment you connect it, which is more backfilled context than most first-day connections give an assistant to work with. That matters most coming back from time off. A single morning's resting heart rate does not tell you much, but resting heart rate and sleep read together across a return-to-training block show whether the load is landing the way it did last time you built back up.

Ask Claude, ChatGPT, Grok, or Mistral Le Chat to compare this week against your own history rather than a general guideline, and the answer stays honest: a trend against your baseline, not a verdict on how you are doing. That is the read worth having while you are easing load back in.

Lauryn Britt reads this for you.

Claude, ChatGPT, Grok and Mistral Le Chat

All four read the same synced Google Health history through the same wellnessproject.ai/api/mcp server, but the connection step looks slightly different in each. Claude and ChatGPT add it as a custom connector and register automatically. Grok does the same, no Client ID or API key to paste.

Mistral Le Chat is the exception: it requires a Client ID for any custom MCP connector, which Wellness Project publishes as a shared, paste-ready value on its integration page. That is one extra field, not extra difficulty, and once it is in place Le Chat reads and answers from the same Google Health history as the other three.

What to ask whichever assistant you connected

Try "Which month this year had my lowest average resting heart rate?" "Are my deep sleep minutes holding up as my weekly step count climbs?" or "Compare my last four weeks of activity against the same four weeks a season ago." Because all four assistants query the same synced Google Health rows, you can ask one of them a question and check the answer in another.

Give every assistant your real Google Health history.

Connect your Fitbit account through Google's Health API once, then add the MCP connector to Claude, ChatGPT, Grok, or Mistral Le Chat. Free during early access.

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See the Fitbit integration →
Lauryn Britt, AI injury & recovery advisor

Reviewed by Lauryn Britt, AI injury & recovery advisor

Lauryn Britt is an AI specialist advisor at Wellness Project who reviewed this page for accuracy and tone. It is general information, not medical advice.

Frequently asked questions

Is there an official Google Health MCP server?+

There is no Google Health MCP server from Google. Wellness Project connects to Google's Health API over OAuth, stores the synced history, and exposes it to Claude, ChatGPT, Grok and Mistral Le Chat through one MCP server. That hosted server is the working path today, not a community repo you self-host.

Which AI assistants can read my Google Health data?+

Claude, ChatGPT, Grok, and Mistral Le Chat all read the same synced Google Health history over one MCP server. If Claude or ChatGPT is your main assistant, the Google Health to Claude and Google Health to ChatGPT guides walk through that single connection in more depth; this page covers all four together.

Do Grok and Mistral Le Chat need anything extra to connect?+

Grok registers itself automatically over OAuth, the same as Claude and ChatGPT, so there is no Client ID or API key to paste. Mistral Le Chat is the one exception: it requires a Client ID for any custom MCP connector, and Wellness Project publishes a shared, paste-ready one on its Mistral integration page.

What Google Health data actually syncs to Wellness Project?+

Whatever syncs from your Fitbit device through Google's Health API: steps, sleep stages, resting heart rate, and HRV where your device syncs it. History goes back close to a year at first connect, so every assistant reads a trend across weeks rather than a single day's number.

Is the connection read-only, and can I disconnect an assistant later?+

Yes to both. Wellness Project requests read-only access to your Google Health data, and two separate OAuth grants are involved: one for your Fitbit account into Wellness Project, one for whichever assistant connector you add. Revoke either from your account settings and that access ends immediately.

Related

Guide

Connect Google Health to Claude →

Guide

Connect Google Health to ChatGPT →

Guide

Connect Health Connect to AI →

Integration

Fitbit MCP connector →

Integration

Grok integration →

Integration

Mistral Le Chat integration →

Compare

Google Fit vs Health Connect vs Google Health →

Coach

Lauryn Britt, recovery →

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