Open Wearables gives engineering teams an open-source React Native SDK that bridges Apple HealthKit, Google Health Connect, and wearable hardware into one normalized data layer.
Stop writing bespoke connectors for every device ecosystem. Stream clean biometric signals, sleep metrics, and activity streams into cross-platform iOS and Android products with production-tested mobile infrastructure.
See our production deployment for ENARD's Olympic athletes for an example of wearable data powering a sports platform.
Wearable data has massive potential — but its value is limited by fragmented ecosystems and closed platforms.
We believe open infrastructure is key to unlocking that value.
By contributing to Open Wearables, we help enable a more open, interoperable ecosystem for digital health innovation.
Explore our Recovery platform, our athlete readiness engine, to see how wearable data integration powers production systems.
For a technical look at ingestion, readiness processing, and team workflows, explore our wearable workflow automation architecture.
If you are building for clinical monitoring, read our guide to HIPAA-compliant healthcare AI and remote patient monitoring platforms for a deeper look at secure data pipelines, EHR integration, and AI analytics.
Open Wearables Platform
Open Wearables React Native SDK
We build systems and tools that enable the next generation of digital health — combining mobile, data, and AI to unlock real-world impact.
Contact The Blue Box about your wearable integration.
The SDK connects React Native apps to Apple HealthKit on iOS and Google Health Connect on Android, including background synchronization subject to platform permissions and scheduling. Apple Watch data is available through Apple Health. Data from Garmin, Whoop, Oura, Polar, and BLE clinical monitors depends on each device's health-store integration or a separate provider connector; the SDK does not directly connect to every device.
Yes. Both the Open Wearables core platform and the React Native SDK are open source under the MIT license and hosted on GitHub. The Blue Box contributed the React Native SDK to help engineering teams build cross-platform health products.
The SDK can form part of a Remote Patient Monitoring (RPM) or decentralized clinical trial architecture. HIPAA compliance depends on the complete deployment, including risk assessment, access controls, audit logging, secure storage and transmission, and appropriate business associate agreements. Using the SDK alone does not establish compliance; any local caching must be secured and validated as part of the application.