Last updated: 7 October 2026
Talk to a doctor or other qualified health professional about your health, and before you change your treatment, medicine, diet or exercise. Don’t ignore medical advice or delay getting it because of something you saw in Voke. In an emergency, call your local emergency number.
Your readings
Voke shows what your watch, ring, phone and connected apps (such as Apple Health and Google Health) record. Readings from consumer devices can be wrong or missing, and Voke can only be as complete as what they send it.
Scores
Voke’s readiness, sleep and strain scores are its own formulas. They don’t come from Apple, Google or your device maker, and they aren’t clinical measurements. Each score is worked out from your own readings and your own recent history, so it shows how a day looks for you, not whether a number is healthy. While Voke is still learning your history, or when data is missing, a score may be marked as calibrating or not shown.
Heart events
A heart event is a note in your feed that your heart rate stayed high or low while you were still. Voke adds one when your heart rate is 120 bpm or more, or 40 bpm or less, for at least 10 minutes, counting short gaps of up to 5 minutes as part of the same stretch. It only counts minutes your data shows you were still: 20 steps or fewer, or a recorded sedentary period, with no active minutes and no workout. These numbers follow common smartwatch defaults. They aren’t a clinical standard or a diagnostic threshold.
- Heart events aren’t alerts or diagnoses, and Voke doesn’t send them as notifications.
- If your device didn’t record steps or activity for those minutes, Voke can’t tell whether you were still, so it won’t show an event, however high or low your heart rate was. Some devices, and some accounts that use Google Health only, may get few or no heart events for this reason.
- Voke may miss events your device would have shown you. An empty feed doesn’t mean nothing happened.
If you have symptoms such as chest pain, fainting, shortness of breath or a racing or pounding heart, get medical help. Don’t wait for Voke to show something.
The morning summary
The morning summary is written by an AI model. It compares last night’s readings with your own readings from the last two weeks and suggests two or three things for the day ahead. These are general wellness suggestions, not medical recommendations. The summary can be wrong, and it doesn’t know your medical history. Don’t use it to make decisions about treatment, medicine or training for a condition.
Ask Voke
Ask Voke answers questions using an AI model. Its answers can be wrong or incomplete, even when they sound sure. Check anything important with a health professional.
People who share with you
Voke also shows data from people in your circles, and Ask Voke can answer questions about people who allow it. Everything on this page applies to their data too. Don’t use Voke to judge someone else’s health. If you’re worried about someone, encourage them to see a health professional, or call emergency services if it’s urgent.
AI apps you connect
If you connect your own AI app to Voke, its answers come from that company’s model, not Voke’s. Voke only gives it the data you allowed. Its answers can be wrong, and that company’s own terms and privacy policy apply to what it does with your data.
Questions
Voke is run by Rida F’kih, an individual in Alberta, Canada. For questions about this page or help with the app, email [email protected] or see support. See also the terms of use and the privacy policy.