Apple Health is where your iPhone, your Apple Watch and many other apps keep their data. Voke reads it. Give Voke access once, and your nights, heart rate, steps and workouts show up in Voke.
What Voke reads
From Apple Health, Voke reads:
- Sleep, with its stages, and naps.
- Heart: heart rate, resting heart rate and heart rate variability.
- Overnight vitals: blood oxygen, breathing rate and wrist temperature.
- Activity: steps, distance, calories and flights climbed.
- Workouts, with heart rate and routes.
- Weight and other body measurements.
A ring, a band or a scale that saves its data to Apple Health reaches Voke the same way.
Wear a Fitbit or Pixel Watch as well? Connect your Google account next to Apple Health. When both record the same night or run, Voke counts it once.
Your day on one timeline
The Feed lays out each day in order: last night, the morning walk, an afternoon nap, the evening run. Tap a workout or your steps to open that day minute by minute.
Each night gets a sleep score, and each day a readiness score from your sleep, heart rate variability, resting heart rate, temperature and blood oxygen. Reading your sleep chart explains what goes into them.
Share with circles
Apple Health lets you share the data types you choose with up to five people.
In Voke you make circles: family, a partner, a training group. There’s no limit on circles or members. For each category, such as sleep, heart, activity and workouts, you choose what a circle sees: scores only, daily totals, or everything with charts. Your weight and heart rhythm events stay with you.
The people in a circle can wear a Fitbit, a Pixel Watch or an Apple Watch. Everyone’s score is worked out the same way. How to share without oversharing walks through it.
Ask about your data
Ask Voke is a chat that answers from your data. Ask “did I sleep worse this week?” and get a straight answer, with the numbers behind it. After each night, a short morning summary points out what stands out.
You can also connect the AI you already use, such as Claude, ChatGPT or Gemini, and pick which categories it can read. Use any AI assistant with your health data shows how.
Encrypted end to end
Voke uses post-quantum end-to-end encryption. Your key is made on your iPhone and stored in iCloud Keychain. Voke cannot read the health data it stores.
When you ask Voke a question, your phone hands over the keys for only the data that question needs. Who can see your health data in Voke covers the rest.
Price
Voke is $11.99 a month, or $114.99 a year, with a one-week free trial. One plan covers everything: circles, Ask Voke, the morning summary and connecting your own AI. See pricing.
Sources
- Apple iPhone User Guide: Share your Health data