Open Wearables is open-source infrastructure for wearable data. Connect the devices your users already own, keep the raw payloads, and build scores, insights and coaching on top, all inside your own cloud account.
Every part of the wearable layer, complete and handled
A product on wearable data needs the same groundwork: integrations, one schema, sync from the phone and the raw data underneath. Open Wearables ships it as one open-source project.
One standard schema across the wearables your users own. Authorisation flows, webhooks, delivery history for debugging, an admin panel for keys and connection status.
iOS, Android, Flutter and React Native, plus the Connect App for teams without an app of their own, so you can pull Apple Health and Google Health Connect data before you build one.
Change a number, redeploy, the score changes with it.
Ask about your own data
How did the last month go?
Without context
Average sleep was 6h 51mAverage HRV was 42ms18 workouts recorded
With Open Wearables context
Sleep consistency dropped in the third week and has not recovered. Two nights sit well outside this person's baseline, both after late workouts. The recovery score has been trending down since.
TREND: WEEK 3ANOMALIES: 2 NIGHTSBASELINE: 30 DAYS
Why it runs in your cloud
The layer has to be yours before what you build on it can be
A hosted API keeps the data, and every score computed from it, in a vendor's account. Running the layer yourself keeps it where HIPAA, GDPR and your own policy say it belongs.
Sovereignty
Your regulator, your board or your own policy says health data does not sit in a third party's cloud.
Providers:
connected
Raw payloads:
stored
Scores:
computed
account: your-org
credentials: yours
Residency
The data has to stay in a country or region you choose, and you have to prove where it is.
eu-central-1
Control
You run the deployment under your own credentials and decide who gets access. What you build on top of Open Wearables is yours.
account: your-org
network policy
yours
monitoring
yours
backups
yours
open-wearables
inside
Your own reasons
No regulator forcing it and no security review coming. You want the data in your own account anyway.
Requirement: none
Hosted API
Self-hosted
The honest comparison
Hosted SaaS API, in-house build, or self-hosted
Where each one wins. Self-host for control, for data sovereignty, for a regulator or your own reasons, and Open Wearables saves you the in-house build.
Ship wearable features in your own product: scores your users check every morning, coaching from each user's own history, analytics across the devices they already wear.
Run the open-source core yourself for free. Pro puts our licensed modules and our team behind your production deployment; Enterprise adds the security, scale and SLA a company at scale needs.
Yes. The core is MIT licensed, with the full source. We charge for Pro, an Enterprise agreement, the Deployment and Integration services and custom development.
Can we use it for HIPAA and GDPR workloads?
Yes. The data goes into your cloud account and nowhere else, so access, encryption and retention stay under the controls you already run. We do not run a hosted version.
What is actually live today?
The API, the SDKs, raw data retention, webhooks and the admin panel, all in the free core. Health scores, the health agent and medical-grade integrations come with Pro, and the live versus roadmap page lists which is which.
How many users has this been tested on?
It runs in production at consumer app scale. Load testing results and the methodology behind the scores are published rather than described on a call.
Do you have SOC 2 or ISO 27001?
No. The deployment runs inside your certified environment, which is how most teams answer this in their own audit. The security page states what we do have.
Will you sign a DPA?
Yes, whenever our people can reach your deployment: under Pro support, during a Deployment or Integration service, and for as long as Enterprise runs. Where you self-host on Core, there is no processing for us to agree to, because we never touch it. A BAA comes with Enterprise, where your cloud provider and your scope support it.
Who gets provider credentials?
You do, in your name. It is real work and approval is slow with some providers, so we start it on day one of a deployment.
We use a hosted aggregator today. How hard is migration?
Usually a re-integration rather than a data migration, because you own the raw payloads going forward. It is a scoping conversation, and it is the most common shape of deal we do.
What if we outgrow the free version?
Nothing changes technically. You are already running the thing we would deploy. You add Pro when your users need scores and insights, and an Enterprise agreement when you want somebody accountable.
Do we need a regulator to justify self-hosting?
No. Teams self-host for their IP, for data residency, for a regulator, or because they want the data and the model in their own account. When time to market is what counts, Open Wearables gives you the in-house plumbing ready from day one, and Pro adds what your users see on top, so owning the layer does not slow the launch.