Live in RiseMove 1.2

Apple Health.A clearer next move.

With permission, RiseMove can use supported Apple Health workouts and activity to understand recent movement.

RiseMove 1.2 with Apple Health and Apple Watch workout support

What Apple Health adds to RiseMove

Apple Health collects fitness information from Apple Watch, iPhone, and compatible apps or devices. With permission, supported data can give RiseMove recent workout context without manual re-entry.

The connection is optional and category-specific. You choose what to share and can change access later; RiseMove does not receive everything in Apple Health.

Permission comes before access.

RiseMove can use only supported, available, authorized information.

What information may be used

Availability varies by device, source app, permission, and current RiseMove support.

InformationPotential role in RiseMoveImportant limitation
Workout or exercise sessionsAdd completed activity and recent-movement context.Source app/device must write a supported workout.
Activity type, date, and timeIdentify what you did and when.A label does not show total effort or response.
Duration and distanceAdd workout-volume context.Fields may vary by source.
StepsAdd general movement context.Steps alone do not determine readiness.
Sleep durationAdd recovery context.Accuracy depends on the source.
Resting heart rateAdd one recovery cue.Not a diagnosis or complete readiness score.
Source informationIdentify source and reduce duplicates.RiseMove cannot control another app’s data quality.

How approved information supports the Daily Signal

Approved Apple Health context can help RiseMove understand recent activity and explain today’s Signal.

1. Approved Apple Health informationEligible supported workouts and context
2. RiseMove decision contextCheck-in, goals, recent movement, and recovery cues
3. Product outputDaily Signal, Activity History, and Hank context where supported

One workout does not decide the Signal. Your check-in, goals, recent movement, and available context work together.

How to connect Apple Health

  1. Open RiseMove → You → Activity Data / Apple Health.
  2. Choose Connect Activity Data to open Apple’s permission flow.
  3. Approve only the supported categories you want to share.
  4. Return to RiseMove. Eligible approved workouts can appear in Activity History and supported Signal features.
  5. Change Apple Health permissions later in Apple Health or iPhone privacy settings.

Why a workout may not appear

SituationWhat it may meanWhat to check
Workout was recorded in another appThe other app may not have written a supported workout to Apple Health.Confirm the workout is in Apple Health and the source can write it.
Permission is offRiseMove cannot read that category.Review RiseMove’s Health permissions.
Some fields are missingThe source may not have written optional fields.Check the original workout and source device.
Workout appears twiceMultiple sources may have written similar records.RiseMove reduces duplicates, but source behavior varies.
Historical activity is incompleteTiming, permissions, support, or implementation limits may apply.Reconnect if needed and verify the data exists.
Route details do not appearRiseMove does not copy every Apple Health field.Use the source app for route details unless RiseMove supports them.

Privacy, storage, and user control

RISEMOVE MAY

Use approved information for product functions

  • Import eligible workout summaries
  • Improve readiness and Daily Signal context
  • Support planning, coaching, sync, and troubleshooting
RISEMOVE DOES NOT

Use connected-health data for unrelated purposes

  • Sell Apple Health data or build ad audiences from it
  • Train general-purpose AI models with connected-health data
  • Diagnose conditions or guarantee a workout is safe

Revoking permission stops future access to that category but may not delete summaries already imported. See Privacy & Data for retention, deletion, export, AI, and connected-service details.

RiseMove is not a medical device and does not diagnose, prescribe treatment, or replace professional care.

What the connection looks like inside RiseMove

RiseMove Guide screen explaining the Daily Signal and Apple Health connection
This authentic RiseMove Guide screen explains the product flow: a wearable or compatible fitness app writes supported information to Apple Health, and RiseMove can use approved context after connection. The permission controls remain with the user.

Sources and reference notes

Official Apple and RiseMove references:

Frequently asked questions

Does RiseMove read all of my health information?

No. Access is category-specific; RiseMove reads only supported, authorized information.

Why is an approved category showing no data?

The source may not have written eligible data, the record may be unsupported, or permission may be unavailable. Apple’s privacy model can also make unavailable data look absent.

Can I disconnect Apple Health?

Yes. Change or revoke permissions in Apple Health or iPhone settings. Revoking access does not automatically delete prior imported summaries.

Does RiseMove sell Apple Health data or use it for advertising?

No. RiseMove states that connected-health data is not sold, used for ad audiences, or used for unrelated cross-company tracking.