ONU Health

Integrations

CONNECT YOUR DATA

Your device.
Three simple steps.

Keep the wearable you use. Choose a source in ONU, allow the data you want, then check a recent reading.

Illustrative ONU app screen and Bracelets
  1. 01Pick a source

    Choose Apple Health, WHOOP or Garmin in ONU.

  2. 02Approve access

    Review the permissions for the data you want to share.

  3. 03Check a reading

    Compare a recent reading in its original app and ONU.

Connect directly in ONU

Choose your source to see its short setup guide.

Apple HealthConnect in ONU
  1. Open ONU and choose Apple Health from the available connections.
  2. Allow the health categories you want to share on your iPhone.
  3. Check that a recent measurement appears in Apple Health, then look for it in ONU.

Each category needs permission. Data that has not reached Apple Health cannot reach ONU through this route.

Apple Health permissions
WHOOPConnect in ONU
  1. Open ONU and choose WHOOP from the available connections.
  2. Sign in to WHOOP and review the requested access before approving it.
  3. After WHOOP syncs, compare a recent reading in WHOOP with what appears in ONU.

The two apps may show different scores. Available fields depend on ONU’s connection and your permissions.

WHOOP data categories
GarminConnect in ONU
  1. Open ONU and choose Garmin from the available connections.
  2. Authorize your Garmin Connect account and review the requested access.
  3. Confirm a recent measurement in Garmin Connect, then check ONU after syncing.

Garmin says shared history and categories vary. Measurements Garmin received from other apps may not be forwarded.

Garmin data sharing

Using another device?

These devices may share data through Apple Health on iPhone. Check the route before expecting a reading in ONU.

Apple WatchThrough Apple Health
  1. Pair your watch with your iPhone and confirm its reading appears in Apple Health.
  2. Connect Apple Health in ONU and allow the matching category.
  3. Check the recent reading in ONU. If it is missing, review the Health permissions first.

Watch models and apps do not all write the same categories to Apple Health.

Apple Health permissions
Oura RingCheck via Apple Health
  1. In the Oura app on iPhone, open Settings → Data Sharing → Apple Health.
  2. Choose what Oura may write to Apple Health and confirm the data appears there.
  3. Connect Apple Health in ONU and check whether that category appears.

Oura-to-Apple Health sharing is documented; receipt of every Oura field by ONU is not confirmed.

Oura: Apple Health setup
AmazfitCheck via Apple Health
  1. Sync your watch to the Zepp app on iPhone.
  2. If your model offers it, allow Zepp to write the category to Apple Health.
  3. Connect Apple Health in ONU and check whether the reading appears.

Zepp sharing varies by model and data category; a direct ONU–Amazfit connection is not confirmed.

Amazfit: Zepp and Apple Health
Google HealthCheck via Apple Health on iPhone
  1. On iPhone, review whether your Google Health app shares the category with Apple Health.
  2. Confirm the reading is visible in Apple Health.
  3. Connect Apple Health in ONU and check whether that category appears.

A direct ONU–Google Health or ONU–Android Health Connect connection is not confirmed here.

Google Health: connected devices

What appears in ONU depends on the source, device, data category and permissions. A provider’s ability to share data does not confirm every field is imported by ONU. Need help? Contact ONU.

Explore practical details
A CLOSER LOOK · Integrations

See the whole picture.

What matters, what to check, and where to go from here.

  1. 01A LITTLE MORE CLARITY

    Supported sources and available information

    ONU’s published connections include Apple Health, WHOOP and Garmin. Check the app for the connections available to your account and the permissions each asks for. Supporting a provider does not promise every field, every device model, all historical data or identical scores across platforms.

    Ask the ONU team
  2. 02A LITTLE MORE CLARITY

    Why readings can differ between apps

    Providers can use different sampling times, definitions and calculation methods. A daily resting-heart-rate estimate may not match a spot pulse reading. HRV values can differ by measurement method and conditions. Keep the provider and timing attached to a value instead of treating every imported number as directly comparable.

  3. 03A LITTLE MORE CLARITY

    Troubleshoot missing or stale information

    Confirm that the source app contains recent readings, that its device has synced, and that you granted the necessary permissions. Check the account used for authorization and any connection status shown by ONU. Report the last successful sync and affected metric to support rather than disconnecting every service at once.

  4. 04A LITTLE MORE CLARITY

    Manage permissions deliberately

    Review which categories you allow and whether you still need the connection. Disconnecting a source and deleting information already stored are different actions; consult the applicable privacy instructions for each. Do not send account credentials to a general contact form. Use provider settings for permissions controlled by that provider.

YOUR NEXT STEP

See how to make the experience yours.

Explore ONU membership
Built around your privacy

Your health is personal.
It stays that way.

How ONU protects your data

Protected in transit and at rest

Health data is encrypted in transit and at rest, from your device to ONU’s systems.

Access with a purpose

Access to identifiable health data is limited to what’s operationally necessary.

Questions about your data?

See our Privacy Policy for how to request access, export or deletion.

A little more clarity. Every day.

Get to know
a healthier you.

Bring your everyday signals and health information into a clearer picture.

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