Google has announced a major expansion in its health and wellness offerings, unveiling the Google Health App, Google Health Coach, and the new Fitbit Air device. The Google Health App consolidates health information from a variety of sources, including wearable devices, Health Connect, Apple Health, and medical records, into a single platform, giving users a comprehensive view of their wellness. This app will first be available to existing Fitbit users, who will be automatically upgraded, with Google Fit users migrating later this year. The app aims to serve individuals seeking a centralized tool for managing personal health data and securely sharing information with medical professionals or family members.
Learn more about the new @GoogleHealth app and Google Health Coach* → https://t.co/g0xKiN5fIB
— Google (@Google) May 7, 2026
*Subscription required. Not for medical purposes. Results and availability varies. Available on select devices. See https://t.co/cx1UiOIqmd for details. pic.twitter.com/DHwZG1YnSw
Google Health Coach, now generally available as part of the Google Health Premium subscription, provides around-the-clock support as a fitness trainer, sleep expert, and wellness advisor. Backed by scientific research and user feedback from its Public Preview phase, the Coach adapts its guidance based on user needs and is tightly integrated with the new app and devices. Premium plans are offered at $9.99 per month or $99 per year, and include access to Google AI Pro and Ultra services.
Fitbit Air debuts as a minimalist, screenless fitness tracker designed for comfort and continuous wear. It delivers advanced sensor data to power personalized coaching and is priced at $99, with a Stephen Curry Special Edition available for $129. Each device purchase includes a three-month trial of Google Health Premium. Google’s strategy continues to focus on accessibility and personalization, aiming to reach a broad user base through both software and hardware.
