Fitbit stories - Page 1

Deputy, a major shift work platform, makes notable appointments to its leadership team, including Alla MacDonald as SVP of Strategic Finance and Operations, and Keshila Vallot Shannon as SVP of Global Marketing.

The Charge 6 comes filled to the brim with features, including more than 40 different exercise modes, built-in GPS, and an ECG heart health reader.

Revolutionising wearable tech, the Fitbit Charge 6 debuts with enhanced heart rate metrics and integrated Google utilities.

Fitbit Luxe: A sleek and stylish fitness tracker that combines fashion and functionality, perfect for any outfit.

Fitbit and Diabetes New Zealand have announced an extension to their multi-year partnership, are five years of doing business together.

The Fitbit Ace 3 is a great, sleek way to motivate children to exercise and to be healthy. It's well worth the investment.

The tracker features more animated clock faces and accessories, in addition to popular features like step counts.

Google completes Fitbit acquisition, ensuring data privacy with commitments not to use health data for ads and to keep it separate from other Google ad data.

Fitbit Versa 3 impresses with sleek design, improved battery life, and a range of health and fitness features.

This year, Fitbit surprised its fanbase with a brand new watch, the Fitbit Sense. Is it any better than the Versa 2 or 3? Is it worth the new, hefty price tag?.

Can wearable tech predict COVID-19? Researchers from the University of Sydney join a global project to find out.

Monash Business School aims to halt Google's acquisition of Fitbit, claiming it could monetise health data from 28 million users.

Fitbit’s range of smart watches and fitness trackers is now so broad that you could say there’s something for everyone.

Fitbit unveils new smartwatches, including the advanced Fitbit Sense with stress management and heart rate monitoring capabilities.

Fitbit data shows that more Active Zone Minutes (AZMs) lead to better health stats, including lower resting heart rate and BMI.

The growth in Q1 2020 was fuelled by new product launches from market leaders as well as increased perceived utility as people set up offices at home.

New wearables are set to diagnose medical conditions such as preeclampsia and heart attacks, says the University of South Australia.

With inbuilt GPS and Fitbit Pay in a reasonable $270 device, I appreciate the insights it provides for the sake of my mental and physical health.

Fitbit launches the Heart Study, aiming to enrol thousands to test if its wearables can detect atrial fibrillation, potentially revolutionising early detection.

Despite economic issues, the wearables market is growing, Futuresource Consulting claims. Amongst this, Google inches closer to swallowing Fitbit.