Apps

The application will regularly remind users to record their temperature and answer questions about their symptoms, medications, lifestyle and health.

The iOS app allows users to track period of their cycle, including flow, symptoms, activities, and moods. Also, tracking is available for birth control.

The app encourages users to monitor and take action on their personal health habits by exercising and sleeping more, and take better care of their diet.

AS Health Storylines was developed in partnership with the Canadian Spondylitis Association with inputs from patients; it is available for iOS and Android.

The platform will be able to provide insights that help people better understand their own health, with the option to share information with doctors.

The application would enable doctors to receive alerts, such as test results, on their wrists and, presumingly, be able to respond accordingly.

The application called TeamStudy is part of the Football Players Health Study at Harvard University to help former NFL players better understand their health.

Called Q Heart, the application allows users to manually enter blood pressure readings or sync them from Apple's HealthKit, take notes and get trends.

The application is designed to help office workers add short bursts of physical activity into their days, and support each other in doing so.

Called Where's My Mind?, the app is currently only available for Android users, prompting them at random intervals with questions about their thoughts.