Source: Joe Maring / Android Central
Table of Contents
What you need to know
- Google Assistant can now show wellness data on your smart displays.
- The "Sleep" section under Google Assistant settings is being replaced with a new "Wellness" section.
- Currently, the feature only supports sleep data from Fitbit devices.
In November last year, Google Assistant gained a new feature that allowed it to access wellness data from third-party fitness trackers. Google is now expanding the feature to smart displays with a new "Wellness" section under Assistant settings. The new "Wellness" section replaces the "Sleep" section that was added in November.
As can be seen in the screenshots below, the "Wellness" section will allow you to manage your sleep, exercise, as well as nutrition data. The Assistant will also proactively show the information from connected fitness devices and services on your display devices. However, the feature hasn't gone live yet and currently supports just sleep data from Fitbit devices. According to the folks at 9to5Google, the feature is supported on the Nest Hub, the Nest Hub Max, and the Lenovo Smart Clock.
Source: Babu Mohan / Android Central
Google's upcoming Nest Hub, which is expected to come with a Soli chip for sleep tracking, will make it possible to track and view your sleep data even without a third-party fitness tracker.
Fitbit Sense
While it may not be the best smartwatch on the market right, the Fitbit Sense is the company's most impressive wearable yet. It comes with EDA and temperature sensors, built-in GPS, a fantastic OLED screen, and a wide range of health tracking features.
We may earn a commission for purchases using our links. Learn more.


If there's no Galaxy Note 21 this year, what phone will you buy instead?
It's looking more and more likely that we won't have a Galaxy Note 21 this year. Assuming that's true, what phone will you buy instead?


Review: Govee Immersion TV lights make me feel like I'm at a movie theater
TV bias lighting has been a thing for a very long time, but Govee's new Immersion TV backlight changes the paradigm for what's expected from simple TV backlighting by using a camera that changes each individual LED based on what's happening on your TV.


Facebook and Oculus: A rough history that’s becoming a glowing future
There's no denying that Facebook and Oculus have gotten off to a rocky start in the eyes of some Oculus Quest 2 buyers. There are even a number of people that won't buy Oculus products because of Facebook's involvement, but is Facebook really the bad guy?


These are the best smart home upgrades you can buy for $50 or less
Believe it or not, you can actually get started with building out a smart home for under $50, choosing from a ton of great products that let you do everything from control lights to music via the touch of a button or vocal command.