The Pixel Watch 4 is here, promising longer battery life and advanced health and wellness features. Right now, the wearable is available at its full price on Amazon. This is the Wi-Fi variant.
Don't want to constantly bring your phone around? Consider the LTE-ready Pixel Watch 4. Right now, the model with a 41mm case is available at its full price on Amazon.
The Pixel Watch 4 with a 45mm case brings improved battery life, more accurate health and wellness metrics, and an ultra-chic design. Right now, Amazon sells all colorways without any discounts. That means the Wi-Fi variant will set you back nearly $400.
The Pixel Watch 4 with a 45mm case and LTE connectivity is also available at Amazon in several color options. The smartwatch doesn't arrive with any discounts right now, though.
This new AI coach will first roll out as a preview in October this year, but only for Fitbit Premium users in the US. Alongside it, the Fitbit app itself is getting a full redesign, which will be available across the latest Fitbit trackers, Fitbit smartwatches and Pixel Watches.
So, what exactly does this health coach do? Google says it is built to consider every part of your wellbeing and adapt as you go. It gets smarter the more you use it – learning your habits, preferences, and even the highs and lows you log.
On top of that, it pulls in your real-time data from your Fitbit or Pixel Watch, plus info from Health Connect and HealthKit. That means things like your weight from a smart scale or glucose readings can also factor into your personalized plan.
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The new personal health coach is coming this fall. | Video credit – Google
The coach can also handle questions in a very natural way, thanks to Gemini. You can ask stuff like, “Should I skip my workout and sleep in?” or “I’m stressed right now, what should I do?” or even “What are the best exercises for weight loss?” The answers are backed by science and tailored to your own data.
The personal health coach works like a fitness trainer, crafting a plan based on your goals. | Image credit – Google
And it doesn’t stop there. The coach also actively scans your metrics and highlights trends, surfacing insights and suggestions before you even think to ask.
Plus, Google rebuilt the entire Fitbit app around this idea – giving the coach context to understand your goals, build plans, and drop insights at the right time. The redesign also tackles long-standing user complaints: better data visualization, simpler navigation, smoother syncing, and yes, finally, a dark mode.
Dark mode is coming to the app, too. | Image credit – Google
Would you trust an AI coach to guide your workouts, sleep, and fitness routines?
Absolutely, I’d follow it closely.
0%
Maybe, I’d use it alongside my own plan.
85.71%
Probably not, I prefer a human trainer.
0%
No way, I don’t want AI telling me what to do.
14.29%
7 Votes
That said, I think Google should make one thing very clear – this AI coach is not a doctor, dietitian or certified trainer. Guardrails need to be in place so it doesn’t push users toward risky behaviors. Thankfully, Google seems aware of this and says the preview launch is meant to get feedback and refine the experience with regular improvements.
For now, the AI is focused on fitness and sleep recommendations. But Fitbit has always taken a wider view of health, factoring in things like stress, mental health and menstrual cycles. It wouldn’t be surprising if those areas show up in future updates.
If you are curious to try it, you will need a Fitbit Premium subscription, be based in the US and sign up to get notified when the preview goes live in October.
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Tsveta, a passionate technology enthusiast and accomplished playwright, combines her love for mobile technologies and writing to explore and reveal the transformative power of tech. From being an early follower of PhoneArena to relying exclusively on her smartphone for photography, she embraces the immense capabilities of compact devices in our daily lives. With a Journalism degree and an explorative spirit, Tsveta not only provides expert insights into the world of gadgets and smartphones but also shares a unique perspective shaped by her diverse interests in travel, culture, and visual storytelling.
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