Google Reshuffles All Fitbit Applications, Becomes More Modern And Adjustable

Google reshuffled the new fully Fitbit app, (photo: sit. google)

JAKARTA - Google reshuffled the fully new Fitbit app, personalized, customizable and coming towards the end of this year.

"This new application is designed to give you a holistic picture of your health and well-being with a focus on the most important metric for you," Google said in its official blog, quoted Wednesday, August 2.

However, before the app was available to everyone, Google first invited certain Fitbit users to try out limited beta-in apps and share their feedback.

The update includes several features, such as displaying key information with a new three-sampled structure. Users can easily check targets, daily metrics, find inspirations, guides, and get personal details about the achievements and progress in the user program.

In the updated Today's tab, users will see a glimpse of the top statistics. They can easily adjust which metrics will be viewed based on personal objectives.

Users can also visualize their progress better over the past few days, months, or years with more consistent charts, graphics, and icons to show their health trends.

In the Coach tab, Fitbit application users can find motivating health and fitness content. Here, the list of exercises and the curated mindfulness sessions can be traced.

Meanwhile, if users of Premium 2 Fitbit subscriptions, they will see more content, such as HIIT classes and dance cardios.

In addition, in your new tab, users can adjust the details, personal targets, manage community connections, and track the achievement with a redesigned badge.

Google also includes updates based on user requests, such as visual refreshes including refined color palettes, as well as updated photography and illustrations to feature people using Fitbit products every day.

Users can also find it easier to find their favorite activities quickly. Now, they are easy to record information such as steps, sports, and water intake on mobile phones so that users can track targets even without Fitbit devices.

The app also records a more accurate number of steps as users run times and the ability to view relevant information quickly, including the direct view of the route on the map.