Apple Watch and iPhone
Nothing to set up. Apple Watch and iPhone write to Apple Health on their own. Just allow MoveTogether to read Apple Health when it asks.Turn on Apple Health sharing, by device
Oura
- Open the Oura app.
- Tap the menu (three lines) in the top left, then Settings.
- Scroll to Data Sharing and tap Apple Health.
- Make sure Connect to Health is on.
WHOOP
- Open the WHOOP app.
- Go to More → App Settings → Integrations → Apple Health.
- Turn on all categories. Make sure Steps is on (it’s off by default).
- Tap Allow.
Garmin
- Open the Garmin Connect app.
- Tap More → Settings → Connected Apps → Apple Health.
- Turn on the health categories, then tap Allow.
Strava
- Open the Strava app.
- Go to the You tab, then Settings → Manage Apps & Devices → Health.
- Tap Connect, then turn on Send to Health.
Polar
- Open the Polar Flow app.
- Go to More → General settings → Apple Health.
- Turn all categories on, then tap Allow.
Ultrahuman
- Open the Ultrahuman app.
- Tap your profile, then Apple Health.
- Turn on all categories, then tap Allow.
Google Health / Fitbit
- Open the Google Health app (formerly Fitbit).
- Tap Connections, then Apps and services.
- Tap Apple Health, turn on all categories, then tap Allow.
Confirm it’s reading
- Open the Apple Health app.
- Tap Browse, choose a metric (for example Steps), and scroll to Data Sources & Access.
- Check that your wearable is listed as a source.
- In MoveTogether, reopen the tracker picker. Your device should now be there.
Not every wearable writes every metric to Apple Health. A device can share workouts but not steps, so it may show up for one metric and not another.