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2026.08.27.00.arm64-v8a.release
Play ProtectWant to take charge of your health? Let Google Fit help you reach your goals.
By Daniel Osei
News editor
Google Fit is a health and fitness tracker focused on helping you log everyday movement and workouts. It turns activity into progress you can review in the app.
The listing says it includes Heart Points, an activity goal built in collaboration with the World Health Organization (WHO) and the American Heart Association (AHA). It is meant for people who want a simple way to see whether their activity matches the recommended amount.
It can work with both a phone and, when available, a Wear OS by Google smartwatch, especially for heart-rate related tracking during workouts and check-ins.
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Fit uses Heart Points to measure activity minutes. The listing says moderate activity earns 1 Heart Point per minute, while more intense activity earns double points.
It also shows a Steps goal alongside Heart Points. When you hit your goals often, the listing says you can adjust the goals to keep things challenging.
The app is built around seeing progress across a day, so you can check whether you are on track without digging through workout history.
For active sessions like runs, walks, and bike rides, Fit can record real-time workout stats. The listing says it can track things like speed, pace, and route during exercise.
For recording during workouts, the listing says Fit can use either your phone sensors or a Wear OS watch heart rate sensor. That means the same workout type can be logged differently depending on which device you are using.
It also supports starting a paced walking workout to get extra Heart Points based on the listing’s description, and it can track additional workout types by selecting them from a list such as pilates, rowing, or spinning.
Fit can detect movement during the day and add it to your Google Fit journal. The listing says activities like walking, running, or biking can be automatically recognized from your phone or Wear OS smartwatch.
The journal is described as showing a snapshot of activity history across Fit and any integrated apps. There is also a place called browse for a wider view of health and wellness data.
Fit can connect with other apps and devices so your health data is shown in one place. The listing names integrations including Lifesum, Wear OS by Google, Nike+, Runkeeper, Strava, MyFitnessPal, Basis, Sleep as Android, Withings, and Xiaomi Mi bands.
The listing also says you can do breath check-ins using your phone camera, with measurements that include respiratory rate. It also mentions measuring heart rate as part of this check-in flow.
The listing does not mention ads, a subscription, or a paid unlock, and it does not say what account is required. Because these details are not provided here, you should confirm them on the app’s Play listing before installing.