How it works

Apple Health in. One plan out.

Cadence reads what your Apple Watch writes to Apple Health, compares it with your own last 90 days, and shapes your training, your food and today’s focus from it. One plan, on the web, your iPhone and your wrist.

See every feature
Cadence on iPhone, the Today screen for Monday 26 October: Hey, Jordan. Today's focus says Full Body C is next whenever you train and hip thrusts go up to 170 lb, since every set reached 12 at 165 last time. Today's check-in reads 6.5 hours of sleep, energy 4 of 5, mood 4 of 5, stress 2 of 5, and next week's meals are already planned.
The rest after a hip thrust set on Apple Watch: 1:20 left on the timer beside heart rate 96 in zone 1, down 15 since the set. Below, the set just logged, 170 lb for 12 with 2 reps in reserve, a +30 button, and Start set 2.
Real screens from the app · Demo account

The loop

Each step reads the one before it.

Most people run sleep, training and food in three apps that never talk. Here your wrist feeds Apple Health, Apple Health feeds one plan, and what you log or say steers the next turn.

The Cadence loop. An Apple Watch, or a ring or band that writes to Apple Health, writes heart, sleep, activity and walking data into Apple Health. Cadence reads it on your iPhone into one plan: training, food and a daily focus line, each read against your own last 90 days. The plan lands on the web, your iPhone and your Apple Watch. What you log and say there steers the plan, and the watch saves your workouts back to Apple Health.

Apple Watch

Heart, sleep, activity, walking

A ring or band

Oura, Whoop, anything that writes to Apple Health

Apple Health

Read-only, on your iPhone

  • Heart06
  • Sleep02
  • Activity04
  • Walking05

Cadence

Against your own 90 days

  • TrainingAnswers to how your sessions went
  • FoodSized to the work you did
  • Today’s focusOne line, from your own data

Web

Planning

iPhone

Day to day

Watch

In the gym

  • You steer: tap, log, talk
  • The watch saves workouts to Apple Health

What goes in

Exactly what it reads from Apple Health.

Seventeen readings, read-only, on your iPhone. Nothing is read until you allow it in Apple’s own permission sheet, and an Oura ring or Whoop band that writes to Apple Health counts the same as a watch.

Heart and breathing06

  • Resting heart rate
  • Heart rate variability
  • Walking heart rate average
  • Heart rate recovery
  • Respiratory rate
  • VO2 maxCardio fitness

Sleep02

  • SleepTime asleep and sleep stages
  • Sleeping wrist temperatureApple Watch only

Activity04

  • Steps
  • Active energy
  • Exercise minutes
  • Stand hours

Walking05

  • Walking speed
  • Step length
  • Walking asymmetry
  • Double support time
  • Walking steadiness

What it does with it

Read against your last 90 days, not anyone else’s.

Five markers, each compared with its own 90-day range and never with a population chart. One night is never read as a trend; a run of days is.

  • Resting heart ratebpm
  • Heart rate variabilityms
  • Cardio fitness (VO2 max)mL/kg/min
  • Heart rate recoverybpm
  • Walking heart ratebpm

Resting heart rate

Last 90 days

Example
Last 7 days
57bpm
Your usual range
53to55bpm

What comes out

One plan, three places to use it.

One account, one plan. Each device does what it is best at, and a change on one is there on the others.

The Meals week planner on the web for 19 to 25 October: a day list on the left, the next meal to prepare (Chili Garlic Edamame), and a week grid of breakfast, lunch and dinner for each day with calories and protein against target. Friday dinner is marked as eating out.
The grocery list on iPhone for the week of 19 to 25 October, merged from the meal plan. Produce: baby spinach, banana, bell pepper, broccoli, carrot, celery, cherry tomato, cilantro, corn, cucumber. Banana, bell pepper and carrot are checked off.
Strength logging on Apple Watch: Goblet Squat, set 2 of 3. The weight is filled in at 25 lb and the reps at 12, with the plan's range of 10 to 12 beside them, a target of 2 to 3 reps in reserve, the session time 2:38, heart rate 126 in zone 2, and a Log set 2 button.
Real screens from the app · A demo account, not a person's data

Web

Plan the week.

  • Meals for the week, the prep timeline and one grocery list
  • Build a program by talking, or from a photo or PDFWeb only
  • Scan a nutrition labelWeb only
  • Open the coach from any screen with ⌘K or Ctrl+K

iPhone

Every day.

  • Today’s session, logged set by set
  • Meals, cook mode and the grocery list in the shop
  • The coach from any screen, with photos and hold-to-talk
  • Connect Apple HealthiPhone only

Apple Watch

In the gym.

  • Last time’s weight in, reps on the Digital Crown
  • Cardio as a real workout, with intervals
  • Mobility with a pain level, and dictated notes
  • Works offline and syncs later

Can I trust it

Optional, read-only, and yours to delete.

Your health data is used to run Cadence for you, and for nothing else. The privacy policy says what is kept, where, and for how long.

Read the privacy policy
  • Apple Health is off until you turn it on, and the iPhone app only reads from it.

  • Your data is not sold and not used for advertising.

  • Delete your account yourself, on the web or your iPhone.

Questions

The details.

Does Cadence work with Oura or Whoop?

Yes, through Apple Health. If your ring or band writes its readings to Apple Health, Cadence reads them the same way it reads an Apple Watch. There is no direct connection to Oura, Whoop, Garmin or Strava.

Do I need an Apple Watch?

No. Training, food and the coach work without one. The watch adds logging from your wrist, and its readings feed the baseline. Sleeping wrist temperature is the one input only an Apple Watch provides, and Cadence works without it.

What does Cadence write to Apple Health?

The iPhone app only reads. The Apple Watch app saves the workouts you record in Cadence to Apple Health, with their active energy and distance, so they count toward your Activity rings, and how hard a workout felt when you rate it.

What happens after one bad night?

One night is never read as a trend. Each marker is read against your own last 90 days, and only a run of days is read as a change.

What else does it look for in my data?

How steady your wake time is, and how far it drifts between work days and free days. And up to three patterns at a time, each with a confidence level and the window it came from. None of them claims a cause.

Where does my health data go?

It is stored in your Cadence account, in a database in the United States. AI features, including a daily insight you can turn off, send what they need to Anthropic, the company behind Claude, which does not train its models on it by default. It is never sold or used for advertising.

Can it count workouts I record in other apps?

Yes, if you turn on workout import. It reads the workouts in Apple Health from the last 90 days on, so training recorded elsewhere counts in your history. It is off by default and asks for its own permission.

Early access

Cadence is invite-only for now.

Access opens a few people at a time while the beta is small. Tell us how you train and what you want to change, and we'll come back to you.

Web, iPhone and Apple Watch · One invite covers all three