The fitness tracking industry has reached its inevitable destination. After years of collecting billions of data points about human bodies, Google is transforming Fitbit into something that actually ...

Your Fitbit app is transforming into Google Health, with some big changes to data management and personal training. Google Health will be able to incorporate health data across disparate sources, even ...

What happened to the Fitbit app? After an epic 14-year run, the Fitbit app is officially dead. But don't shed a tear just yet, because the new Google Health app that replaces it is better in just ...

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 ...

A woman lunging with weights while wearing the new Fitbit Air tracker. - Google Alongside the launch of the new screenless Google Fitbit Air tracker, Google has confirmed that the Fitbit app is ...

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 ...

The Fitbit Air costs $99. Without a subscription, you can access your basic health data, such as activity and sleep details, in the Google Health app (formerly the Fitbit app). The Premium app ...

Fitbit app users can expect a redesign and rebranding, with a new name and interface. Users will also gain the ability to upload medical records and more. Anna Gragert Senior Editor, Health and Home ...

Fitbit isn’t just tracking your steps anymore; it’s starting to talk back. The Fitbi 4.68 update, currently rolling out for Android and iOS users, is one of the more feature-packed app releases in a ...

Fitbit users are upset that Google replace the fitness tracker's companion app with a new Google Health app. Credit: Koshiro K / Shutterstock Instead, Google is now dealing with backlash from some fo ...

Dylan Coyle is a reporter for Android Police, and there isn't much he doesn't cover across the Android fold. At a basic level, regardless of how complex a topic is, he tries to make it easier for ...