Google Health (Fitbit) Connection Guide
Learn everything you need to know about Google Health's integration and how to connect with myHC360+!
Fitbit became Google Health on May 19th, 2026. This transition is automatic for existing Fitbit users and preserves all historical workout stats and health metrics.
Please note: Google Health stopped sending over weight around May 25th, 2026
Steps to Connect:
- Log in to your myHC360+ app
- Select the person icon in the upper right-hand corner of the home screen of the app.
- Scroll down until you see "Connect a Device".
- If you already have a device or app connected, you will see it listed. Otherwise, you can connect to Fitbit (Google Health)
- When the login screen appears, Continue with Google. Do not put in your email address or password as Fitbit is now connected with Google.
- Ensure that you select Allow All to make the connection.
- Google Health (Fitbit) has the ability to sync the following data points to myHC360+: Duration, Distance, Steps, Calories, Sleep, and Heart Rate (BPM)
Within your Google Health account, you can check your myHC360+ connection by following the below steps:
- Open your Google Health (Fitbit) app on your iPhone.
- Select the devices icon in the upper right-hand corner.
- You will see the list of apps connected to your Google Health connect. Select myHC360+. You will then see more details on the connection by selecting the small arrow. You can also disconnect as well.
Tracking Water:
Google Health users have the ability to use the Google Health app to "Log some water" throughout their day.
This water logging is separate from logging food or a meal.
Because of this, if a user is only logging water and no other nutrition data, the water records will not be passed through to myHC360+.
Once a user then logs a nutrition record, the water will be included as part of that record.
Tracking Sleep:
Your Google Health app will display your hours sleep on the day you wake up. The same sleep log with display in myHC360+ on the day you fell asleep in order to keep consistency across all device connections.
Example: User falls asleep at 9:00PM on 06/12/24 and wakes up at 5:00AM on 06/13/24. The user's Google Health app will show 8 hours of sleep logged on 06/13/24, but the user's myHC360+ app will show 8 hours of sleep logged on 06/12/24.
Tracking Activity:
Fitbit tracks activity in a few different ways, which can sometimes cause differences between what you see in your Fitbit app and what appears in our program. In the Fitbit app, you’ll see “Active Zone Minutes,” which are based on heart rate and give extra credit for higher-intensity activity (for example, minutes in higher heart rate zones may count double). However, when Fitbit shares data with other apps, it typically sends standard activity minutes (like moderate and vigorous minutes) without this extra weighting. Because of this, the minutes you see in our program may be lower or slightly different than your Fitbit total—but rest assured, your activity is still being captured accurately, just calculated in a different way.
Supported Resource Details:
|
Details |
Summaries |
Workouts |
Nutrition |
Weight |
Sleep |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Expected Time for New Data to Arrive |
≤ 2 minutes |
≤ 2 minutes |
≤ 2 minutes |
≤ 2 minutes |
≤ 2 minutes |
|
Historical Data |
6 months |
6 months |
6 months |
24 months |
6 months |
|
Historical Data Completion Time |
≤ 24 hours |
almost 10 hours |
almost 10 hours |
almost 10 hours |
almost 10 hours |

