Quiz result
Your result: read Apple HealthKit on the iPhone
Your answers point to Apple HealthKit: an iPhone app reading the user's health store on the device. It is a starting point from the eight-question quiz, not a verdict on any product.
When this fits (our judgment)
- Your users' data already lands in the phone's health store, and the app is the one reading it.
- You would rather not run servers that hold health data.
- You want no per-user fee for the data itself.
What to check first (our judgment)
- Anything that has to reach your backend is yours to upload from the app; there is no server-side pull.
- Android users, if you ever add them, need Health Connect as a second integration.
The options, and what this site’s sources say
What this site's sourced cost model says about it:
- Free and platform-bound: iOS-family only, on-device, no server-to-server pull. HealthKit itself is included with the Apple Developer Program, whose paid membership you need to ship any app — verify current pricing with Apple.
- Before you ship: App Store review checks that your health usage-description strings match what you actually do.
- Cost model: Free.
From Apple HealthKit vs Google Health Connect (2026), where each statement is sourced and dated.
Read next
If one answer were different
- HealthKit and Health Connect — Your answers point to the two platform health stores, one per app: HealthKit on iPhone and Health Connect on Android.
- A health-data aggregator — Your answers point to a health-data aggregator: one integration that connects many wearable brands for you.
- The device makers' own APIs — Your answers point to integrating each device maker's own cloud API, one OAuth integration per brand.
A free quiz from AIFitnessAPI. Nobody pays for placement here; the site is funded by KinesteX, and any page featuring it says so up front.