The short answer
If you wear more than one device, you already know the problem. Your Fitbit knows your steps. Your Oura ring knows your sleep. Your Apple Watch knows your workouts. Your phone quietly counts steps too. And every one of those records lives in its own app, behind its own login, on its own screen. None of them compare notes.
Each wearable is a silo by design. The fix is not to force one app to swallow the others, which never holds. The fix is to connect every device to one place a level up: a single AI coach that reads them all as one history. Your devices stay exactly as they are. The unifying happens at the coach.
How to connect each device
Connect as many as you own. Each one uses the official path for its platform, so nothing is scraped or mirrored, and you approve every connection yourself.
Connect Apple Health (iPhone and Apple Watch)
On iPhone, open the app and grant Apple Health permission. This covers anything that writes to HealthKit, including your Apple Watch, so your steps, workouts, sleep, heart rate, and HRV start flowing into your history right away.
Connect Android Health Connect
On Android, grant the same permissions through Health Connect. That hub gathers data from Samsung Health, the Pixel sensors, and most Android trackers, so whichever app records your steps and sleep, the coach can read it.
Connect Fitbit
From your account settings, choose Fitbit and sign in. You approve the connection on the Fitbit site through a normal OAuth handshake, then your Fitbit steps, sleep, and heart rate join the same timeline. No password is ever shared with us.
Connect Oura
Do the same for Oura. Sign in on the Oura site, approve the connection, and your ring data, including its detailed sleep and readiness signals, lands in the same history alongside everything else.
Let the coach read the combined data
Once any device is connected, your coach reads across all of it together. Ask why your sleep slipped this week, how your training load is trending, or whether your resting heart rate is creeping up, and the answer draws on every device at once instead of one screen in isolation.
You can stop after one device or connect all four. Every connection is independent, so adding or removing one never disturbs the rest.
Why one combined view beats four separate apps
Four apps give you four dashboards and zero answers. Each one shows you its own slice in its own style, on its own daily reset, and leaves the stitching to you. You become the integration layer, flipping between screens and trying to remember whether last week was actually worse or just felt that way.
A single combined view does the stitching for you. Because the steps, sleep, heart rate, HRV, and workouts share one timeline, the coach can compare today to your own baseline, connect a rough night to the next day's readiness, and tell a run that fits your training load from one that is pushing too hard. The point of connecting every device is not more data on more screens. It is one place that finally sees the whole picture.
One coach for every device you wear.
Connect Fitbit, Oura, Apple Health, and Health Connect to one AI coach that reads your whole history. Free during early access.