![]() ![]() Fitbit, Oura, Whoop, and others all use subscriptions to access general data, and when you don’t pay, the devices range from compromised to entirely useless. These are the two ways companies seem to approach subscriptions in the health and fitness world. One path leads to the dark side Joe Maring / Digital Trends If you don’t, you’ll miss out on a lot of helpful insights and features. Both Samsung and Apple do the opposite to Google, Fitbit, and the Pixel Watch 2, where you must pay $10 per month to see, make use of, and fully interpret all of your own data. This is perfectly acceptable as it’s not driven by your data, and you have to want to use the service before paying. The app looks good and is easy to understand, which means you’ll probably use it for longer.Īpple’s Health and Fitness apps are very similar, but they take a slightly different approach by only charging a monthly subscription to Apple Fitness+ and all its workout programs. You can access all its data, see all the trends, use all the features, and even dig into a surprisingly extensive library of workouts and health-related sessions all without spending anything extra on the devices used to access and feed it with data. Samsung Health is one of those few recommended health platforms that doesn’t require any payment at all. This is how the Apple Watch needs to change in 2024ĥ things Apple needs to do with the iPhone in 2024 ![]()
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