The Fitness API Cost Your Users Pay
5 of 24 products bill your end user, not you. All five are direct wearable integrations, and the hardware requirement, not your budget, sets your reach.
Wearables, health data, nutrition, AI motion tracking — compared, priced, and documented down to the failure modes, with the deprecations and deadline traps called out before they cost you a rewrite.
Compare the field by the job you’re hiring for — data coverage, pricing model, approval gates — before you write a line of integration code.
Camera rep counting, form feedback, LLM coaching — the whole pipeline from pose model or SDK choice to guardrails, latency, and cost.
401s, dead webhooks, empty reads — symptom-to-fix pages. And when a platform is being retired, the dated migration playbook is already written.
One page per API: how it bills you, what your users must own, what gates launch.
Browse itThree questions, a tailored recommendation with next steps — and the reasoning shown.
Try itModel what your stack costs at your user count — every price traced to its source.
Plan costsEvery metric’s HealthKit ↔ Health Connect type — and where they quietly disagree.
Open itWatch a naive daily rollup break on DST and timezones — interactively, then fix it.
See it breakGenerated, not written. Every value below is read from Apple’s documentation JSON or verified against both platforms’ docs, and regenerating the dataset updates every page that cites it.
Quantity, category, characteristic and workout identifiers — with units, availability, and whether you sum or average each one.
Open the referenceWhat each failure means — including why a denied read raises no error at all, and returns an empty result instead.
Open the referenceThe cross-platform mapping for the metrics we verified on both, and the pairs that look equivalent but are not.
Open the reference100 of 276 pages were re-checked against their sources in the last 30 days, and these are the most recently verified entries in the changes tracker. Both numbers are computed at build time from the pages themselves — if we stop doing the work, this section says so.
Every price, limit, and deadline traces to a primary source checked when the page was written. When we can’t verify a claim, the page says so instead of rounding up to certainty. How we verify →
The changes tracker labels every deadline confirmed— vendor’s own words, quoted — or reported, and keeps each date at the precision its evidence supports. See the tracker →
Cookbook recipes are dependency-free files with node:test suites, run in CI on every change — the code on the page is a byte-verbatim copy of the file that passed. Open the cookbook →
KinesteX, an AI motion SDK, funds this site. Every page that features it says so in a banner like this one, our comparisons list where its competitors win, and nothing here ever crowns the sponsor. Read the rules we follow →
The year the free ride ended: shutdowns, paywalls, and model freezes across the ecosystem — what changed, what it costs now, and where the risk sits next.
Read the report →Pricing, access models, and status for the ecosystem in one dataset — CC BY 4.0, so you can cite it, load it, or build on it.
When a reported date firms up or a term changes, subscribers hear first — with the source, not the panic. Join them below ↓
5 of 24 products bill your end user, not you. All five are direct wearable integrations, and the hardware requirement, not your budget, sets your reach.
We checked 10 metrics against Apple's and Google's own docs. Every one exists on both. The shapes don't match, and that is the part that costs you.
The main React Native HealthKit bridge last released in October 2024. Its Android counterpart cut five versions in one week this August.
Sign up and the downloads appear instantly: the API selection checklist, the launch compliance checklist, the motion-SDK scorecard, and the full 2026 dataset. After that, one email when something actually changes — a deadline, a term, a deprecation. No fluff, no spam.