Health metrics

Your health metrics and body records in one place

BIOXS brings together metrics from compatible sources and records you add yourself. Review weight, hydration and other personal data alongside activity and rest for tracking with more context.

How it works

Choose the metric you want to review or record.
Add a measurement with its unit or use a compatible Health Connect source.
Review the history and consider the source when comparing changes.

Manual records and device data

Weight, water intake, glucose or blood pressure can form part of your personal records. Other metrics come from apps sharing data with Health Connect, depending on their capabilities and the permissions you grant.

Manual entry stores a measurement you already obtained; it does not turn your phone into a sensor.
Not every device shares the same data types.
Check the date, unit and source before comparing measurements.

A view of your body metrics

The body metrics screen displays weight and other available indicators, with an overview and access to history. Photo or PDF import is shown in the interface; the information recovered depends on the document and should be checked against the original.

Reading a history with context

A trend helps organize observations, but a single number does not explain your health. Changing scales, units or measurement times can affect comparisons. Unrecorded data should be treated as missing information.

Frequently asked questions

Does BIOXS measure glucose or blood pressure with my phone?

No. Records store values you enter or receive from a compatible source. Measuring glucose or blood pressure requires an appropriate device.

Can I add records without a wearable?

Yes. Manual records let you add information without a fitness band. Automatic data depends on connected sources.

How do these metrics differ from lab results?

Personal metrics may come from everyday records or devices. Lab biomarkers come from a laboratory report and need to be considered with their units, reference ranges and clinical context.