Google and Fitbit shared details of the rollout of the new Fitbit app with its AI coach today, giving us a Public Preview of the future of fitness and health tracking, at least in their vision.

Beth Skwarecki is Lifehacker’s Senior Health Editor, and holds certifications as a personal trainer and weightlifting coach. She has been writing about health for over 10 years. The Fitbit app will ...

New device debut: Google introduced the Fitbit Air, a minimalist, screen-free tracker with advanced sensors, long battery life, and a $99 price tag. App rebrand shift: The Fitbit app is now Google ...

Wearables have really come full circle. The early Fitbits didn’t have screens, but the move to smartwatches put a screen on everyone’s wrist. Now, devices like Whoop and Hume are designed as data ...

Google is opening up access to the major Fitbit app redesign on Android this week, but there’s a long list of features not available in the preview release just yet. Starting on October 28, the Fitbit ...

Ahead of the Google Health app rolling out next week, the company has detailed what Fitbit features are going away or significantly changing. Google Health won’t bring over the Sleep Profile and ...

Google is rolling out update version 5.0: The Fitbit app becomes the Google Health app and receives a redesign and new AI features based on Gemini. With the update to version 5.0, the Fitbit app ...

Google has unveiled a Whoop competitor, with a screenless fitness tracker dubbed “Fitbit Air.” The wearable is built for 24/7 wear, providing users with a comfortable fit for continuous wear, and ...