Use Apple Health workouts in Aretic.

1. Connect Apple Health in Aretic from onboarding or Account Settings.
2. Record the workout with the Apple Watch Workout app, or with a compatible workout app that writes to Apple Health.
3. Open Health, tap your profile picture, choose Apps, then confirm Aretic and the workout app have the needed activity permissions.
4. Open Health > Browse > Activity > Workouts and confirm the workout appears there before expecting Aretic to import it.

Note: Aretic reads Apple Health workout context with your permission. It does not replace the Workout or Fitness apps.

Source: support.apple.com

1. Open the Health app, tap your profile picture, then Apps under Privacy.
2. Choose Connect and enable the categories you want Garmin to share, including Workouts and Active Energy when available.
3. Open Garmin Connect and sync your device. Keep Garmin Connect open in the foreground until the sync and Health transfer finish.
4. Confirm the workout appears in Health under Activity > Workouts.

Note: Garmin sends supported data after a successful device sync while Garmin Connect is open. Sharing depends on your device and permissions; GPS tracks are not sent, and Garmin does not receive Apple Health data.

Source: support.garmin.com

1. Open Polar Flow on your iPhone.
2. Tap More, then General settings.
3. Turn on the Apple Health toggle.
4. Choose the categories to sync, or tap Turn All Categories On.
5. Tap Allow, then sync the Polar device or use Sync now if the app offers it.

Note: Polar documents one-way sync from Polar Flow to Apple Health for workouts, active energy, heart rate during workouts, resting energy, sleep, steps, and weight.

Source: support.polar.com

1. Update the WHOOP app from the App Store if an update is available.
2. Open WHOOP, then go to More > App Settings > Integrations.
3. Select Apple Health, tap Connect, and follow the prompts.
4. Choose Turn on all or select the categories you want to share, then tap Allow.
5. In Apple Health, check Apps > WHOOP and confirm Workouts is enabled if you want WHOOP activities to appear as Health workouts.

Note: If both WHOOP and another app write the same workout to Apple Health, duplicate activities can appear. Disable one app from writing Workouts if duplicates show up.

Source: support.whoop.com

1. Open the COROS app and go to the Profile page.
2. In COROS settings, open the third-party app section, then Data Sync.
3. Choose Apple Health.
4. Select the data types you want COROS to sync to Apple Health.
5. In Apple Health, check Apps > COROS and enable the supported categories you want to share.

Note: COROS documents daily and training data sync to Apple Health. Verify the completed workout appears in Apple Health before relying on Aretic to import it.

Source: support.coros.com

1. Sync the workout from your Wahoo device into the ELEMNT app.
2. Confirm Apple Health access is enabled when the ELEMNT app prompts for Health permissions.
3. Open Apple Health, tap your profile picture, then Apps > ELEMNT.
4. Turn on the supported activity categories you want ELEMNT to write.
5. If step or activity totals conflict with other sources, use Data Sources & Access and move ELEMNT to the priority you want.

Note: Wahoo documents that ELEMNT pushes data to Apple Health at regular intervals. Check Health after a device sync.

Source: support.wahoofitness.com

1. Open Strava on your iPhone.
2. From the You tab, open settings, then Manage Apps and Devices > Health.
3. Tap the plus icon, then Connect.
4. On the Health Access screen, allow the workout categories you want Strava to share. Current Strava instructions name Workouts & Routes.
5. Go back to Manage Apps and Devices > Health and turn Send to Health on.

Note: Aretic direct Strava connection is beta-only and not part of the public App Store setup path. This guide is only a Strava-to-Apple-Health path. Strava also notes that route information from third-party activities such as Garmin or Zwift may not sync to Apple Health.

Source: support.strava.com

1. Open Apple Health on your iPhone and tap Sharing.
2. Tap Apps, then choose Peloton.
3. Enable the categories Peloton can access.
4. Make sure Write access is enabled for workouts you want Peloton to import into Apple Health.
5. Complete a Peloton workout, then check Apple Health > Activity > Workouts.

Note: Peloton describes Read access as pulling activity into Peloton and Write access as importing Peloton workouts into Apple Health.

Source: onepeloton.com

1. Open iPhone Settings.
2. Go to Privacy & Security > Health.
3. Choose Nike Run Club or Nike Training Club.
4. Select the data you want to share with Apple Health.
5. After a Nike workout, confirm it appears in Apple Health before expecting Aretic to import it.

Note: Nike documents Apple Health sharing for active energy, heart rate, walking and running distance, workouts, and related categories.

Source: nike.com

1. Open Runkeeper and go to the Me tab.
2. Tap Settings, then Apps and Devices.
3. Tap Apple Health.
4. Tap Connect to Health and allow access, or select Turn On All.
5. Enable Health Sync to send Runkeeper activities to Apple Health.

Note: Runkeeper sends walking, running, and cycling activities completed or logged through the Runkeeper app to Apple Health. It does not send every third-party import back to Apple Health.

Source: help.runkeeper.com

1. Open adidas Running on your iPhone.
2. Check its settings for Apple Health sharing, if available in your version.
3. Open Health, tap your profile picture, then Apps under Privacy. Choose adidas Running if it appears there.
4. Allow the workout categories you want shared when the app offers them.
5. After syncing, confirm the completed workout appears in Apple Health.

Note: Exact options vary by app version and region. If adidas Running is not listed in Health or does not offer workout sharing, do not assume it has a direct workout bridge; check adidas support.

Source: adidas.de

1. Open the MapMy app and tap the Menu button at the bottom right.
2. Open Settings, then Apple Permissions.
3. Turn on Apple Health.
4. If iOS asks for permission, tap OK and enable the categories you want.
5. You can also confirm permissions in iPhone Settings > Apps > Health > Data Access & Devices > MapMy.

Note: MapMy says future saved workouts sync to Apple Health and Activity after permissions are granted. It does not import workouts from Apple Health into MapMy.

Source: help.mapmyfitness.com

1. Open Oura on your iPhone.
2. Tap the menu icon in the upper-left corner.
3. Go to Settings > Apple Health.
4. Enable Connect to Health and the categories you want to share.
5. Adjust sharing later from iPhone Settings > Health > Data Access & Devices > Oura or Apple Health > Apps > Oura.

Note: Oura documents exports of supported workouts, including manually added activities, Activity Heart Rate recordings and Automatic Activity Detection. Check that the workout appears in Apple Health before expecting an Aretic import.

Source: support.ouraring.com

1. Open the Withings app.
2. Go to Profile.
3. Scroll to Apps and tap the Health icon.
4. Tap Activate, then Next.
5. Choose Turn On All or select the activity categories you want to share with Apple Health.

Note: Withings is strongest for steps, distance, weight, and device activity context. Confirm a completed workout exists in Apple Health if you expect Aretic to import it as a workout.

Source: support.withings.com

1. Open TrainingPeaks on your iPhone and sign in.
2. Tap More, then Settings.
3. Under Connections, choose Connect Apple Health and review the Health permissions.
4. Allow the categories you want shared. Use Apple Watch Workout App settings if you want structured workouts sent to your Apple Watch.
5. After recording the workout on Apple Watch, confirm the completed workout appears in Apple Health.

Note: TrainingPeaks is mainly useful here when the completed workout is recorded through Apple Watch and appears in Apple Health.

Source: help.trainingpeaks.com

1. Open Google Health on your iPhone and go to Connections > Apps and services.
2. Under Add connections, choose Apple Health, then Get started.
3. Review the consent and permission screens, and allow only the categories you want to share.
4. After syncing, check the completed workout in Apple Health before expecting Aretic to import it.

Note: Google now documents a native Apple Health connection for its iOS app, including supported fitness data in both directions. This is separate from Android Health Connect; available data still depends on your app version and permissions.

Source: support.google.com