fitness

7 stories and discussions about fitness, aggregated from every source we track.

1.

Gadgetbridge is the only free and open-source app (that I know of) that syncs and organizes health data collected by smartwatches and fitness bands. Luckily, it’s really good.

2 points•rpgbr•8 days ago•0 comments•
2.
2 points•elo2000•9 days ago•0 comments•
3.

Apple laid off a "handful" of Apple Fitness+ employees last week, according to Bloomberg's Mark Gurman. Apple laid off a "handful" of Apple Fitness+ employees last week, according to Bloomberg's Mark Gurman.

2 points•mgh2•10 days ago•0 comments•
4.

Whether you’re creating passes for a local fitness center, a small music venue, a global airline, or a national coffee chain, Pass Designer makes it easy to craft and preview passes that reflect your business.

1 points•soheilpro•5 days ago•0 comments•
5.

Free calculators for calories, macros, fat loss, muscle gain, body composition, strength, heart rate, and running.

1 points•aliaathil•7 days ago•0 comments•
6.

The Una Watch costs less than most Garmin watches now that its price has been lowered from the Kickstarter offer of $350 to $199, but its modular, repairable design grabbed my attention first. It features a 1.2-inch MIP LCD display and up to 10 days of battery life, similar to the Garmin Forerunner 70 or the Pebble Round 2 I pre-ordered earlier this year. Like Pebble's revamped watches , the Una Watch is also open-source , including its SDK, housing, and circuit boards, but it has more fitness features out of the box than Pebble's watches currently offer. Una is also encouraging users to build their own apps for it, including with vibe coding … Read the full story at The Verge.

0 points•Stevie Bonifield•8 days ago•0 comments
7.

The Whoop MG fitness band. | Photo by Amelia Holowaty Krales / The Verge Apple is working on a new fitness tracker with a screenless design, similar to the one made by Whoop, according to a report from Bloomberg . A prototype of the device reportedly has "a thin fabric band with a sensor-equipped computing module." The device is in an early stage of development and likely wouldn't arrive before 2028 if Apple decides to release it, Bloomberg reports. In addition to Whoop's lineup of 5.0 bands , the company also sells MG - or "medical grade" - variants with a built-in EKG feature. The bands are designed to be worn continuously, as they offer more than 14 days of battery life. As pointed out by Bloomberg , Apple has … Read the full story at The Verge.

0 points•Emma Roth•8 days ago•0 comments

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