Google’s next wearable could be the screen-less Fitbit Air and it’s coming for Whoop’s crown

Google’s upcoming screen-less band will be called the Fitbit Air. The company plans to rebrand Fitbit Premium to Google Health, moving wellness features firmly under the Google brand.

Google is prepping a fitness band to beat the screen-less rage that is Whoop

Google is building a screen-less Fitbit band to rival Whoop, and it comes with an AI health coach powered by Gemini.

Your Fitbit app just got a major redesign, and you don’t need Premium to try it

Fitbit’s app redesign is no longer behind a waitlist; free users can now access the new four-tab layout alongside fresh features, including calorie tracking, mood logging, and a revamped stress score.

Pixel Watch update issues could be skewing your daily activity data

Pixel Watch users report inflated steps, calories, and missing health data after the March 2026 update, raising concerns about tracking reliability and leaving many waiting for a fix.
The post Pixel Watch update issues could be skewing your daily activ…

Fitbit improves sleep tracking and adds an AI coach that uses your medical history

Fitbit is adding medical record integration, smarter sleep tracking, and glucose insights, aiming to turn its app into a more personalized health companion with AI guidance based on real user data.
The post Fitbit improves sleep tracking and adds an AI…

Google brings its AI-powered Fitbit coach to iPhones before Apple

Fitbit’s AI Health Coach analyzes your sleep, workouts, and recovery data to deliver personalized fitness plans, wellness insights, and real-time guidance inside a redesigned Fitbit app experience.
The post Google brings its AI-powered Fitbit coach to …

Fitbit founders launch AI platform to help families monitor their health

Luffu uses AI in the background to gather and organize family information, learn day-to-day patterns, and flag notable changes so families can stay aligned and address potential wellbeing issues.

The phone is dead. Long live . . . what exactly?

“We’re not going to be using iPhones in 10 years,” Callaghan says flatly. “I kind of don’t think we’ll be using them in five years.”