I wear a Fitbit. In May 2026 Google replaced the Fitbit app with the Google Health app, and I wanted something else to look at my data in. I also wanted to see how the people closest to me were sleeping, and let them see me.
That’s where Voke started.
The data was there. Seeing it together wasn’t.
My watch records my heart rate every minute, my sleep stages, my steps and my workouts. People close to me wear other devices, and their data lives in other apps. None of those apps let us see each other’s nights in any useful way. The Google Health app lets friends see your weekly step count or cardio load, and not much more.
I didn’t want a leaderboard. I wanted to see the actual night: when you fell asleep, when you woke, how long you were awake in between.
What we wanted
Here’s what we set out to build:
- One timeline. Last night, this morning’s walk, the afternoon nap, the workout, in the order they happened. Not five tabs.
- Every minute, when you want it. Drag across a day and read your heart rate at 3:14 PM. Step back and see the month.
- Any source. Apple Health or Google Health, whichever your device writes to. If two sources record the same night, count it once.
- Sharing you control, one category at a time. A partner might see your sleep in full and your heart rate as a daily number, and a running friend only your workouts. Some things, like weight, most people don’t want shared at all, so Voke never shares them.
- For one person or many. Voke works fine on your own. Circles are there when you want them.
Then we added AI, carefully
Being able to ask “did I sleep worse this week?” and get a straight answer turned out to be useful. So Voke has a simple chat, and a short summary after each night.
We were careful about how. The numbers in the morning summary come from your data, worked out by our code. The AI only writes the sentence about them. Requests go to model providers that delete them after answering. And if you’d rather use the AI you already pay for, you can connect it to Voke and pick exactly which categories it can read.
One switch turns all of it off.
What Voke isn’t
Voke doesn’t make hardware. It isn’t a medical device, and it won’t tell you what’s wrong with you. It reads what your devices already record and lays it out so you, and the people you choose, can see it.
Where it is now
Voke is in beta on iPhone. It reads Apple Health and Google Health today. Direct Oura, WHOOP and Garmin connections are on the list.
Try it, and tell us what’s missing.