Health Apps for Tracking

Google launches Fitbit Air and new Health app

Google Health is back as Fitbit app rebrands for new tracker

The AI health coach is also being renamed Google Health Coach. You'll need a $10 Premium subscription to unlock that and a few other advanced features.

CNET on MSN · 1d

Google's Biggest Health Announcements: New Fitbit Air, Goodbye Fitbit App and Hello 'Coach'

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Google’s New Health App Uses AI to Track Your Sleep, Fitness and Wellness: How To Use It

CNET · 1d

The Fitbit Air's Minimal Design Is Hiding a Bigger Strategy

Google is ditching the screen on its latest wearable and betting hard on its AI health coach.

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Google’s taking a big swing at AI health with the Fitbit Air

newsbytesapp.com · 1d

Google launches $99 Fitbit Air to take on Whoop

Google Rebrands Fitbit App as ‘Google Health’ in Major AI Wellness Push

Google is turning the Fitbit app into Google Health, adding Gemini-powered coaching, medical record tools, and the new screenless Fitbit Air tracker.

Fitbit is now Google Health — and it's not just a simple rebrand

Google is introducing its new Google Health app, complete with the Google Health Premium subscription and access to a personalized Coach.

1don MSN

Google’s plan to win the AI health race? Play nice with Apple and other rivals

Google Health, the new app replacing Fitbit, includes an AI health coach the company hopes to bring to competing platforms like Apple and Oura.

How to Protect Your Health App Data: 7 Essential Privacy Tips

Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. recently announced a new health initiative to incentivize Americans to use wearable health tracking devices.

These Food-Tracking Apps Let You Log Meals Just by Taking a Photo

Discover the best food tracking apps of 2026, with expert picks that use AI, barcode scanning, and smart insights to help you build healthier eating habits.

New York Post

Your fitness app may actually be hurting your health more than helping it — here’s how

Is your phone sabotaging your gains? New research suggests that popular calorie-counting and workout-tracking apps may be doing more harm than good, leaving users feeling frustrated rather than fired up to reach their goals. That’s bad news for the 92 ...