Integrations
updated 2026-10-07
Section

Integrations

Connect your clients' wearables and health apps (Apple Health, Health Connect on Android, and WHOOP) so their steps, sleep, heart rate and recovery flow straight into their record. Plus your own Google Calendar and Zoom, for scheduling and video meetings.

Protocol connects to the wearables and health apps your clients already use: Apple Health, Health Connect on Android, and WHOOP. It pulls their day-to-day numbers (steps, sleep, heart rate, recovery) straight into the client’s record. No spreadsheets, no screenshots: the data lands in the Biometrics panel of their Tracking tab, where you read it alongside everything else you track.

The key thing to understand: your client connects, on their phone, and you review, on the dashboard. The connection lives on the client’s device (that’s where their health data is and where the permissions belong). You don’t connect anything yourself; you ask the client to flip it on once, and from then on their numbers keep arriving.

This page also covers the two integrations that work the other way round, the ones that are yours rather than your client’s, connected from your own dashboard: Google Calendar, for your appointments and your busy time, and Zoom, for video meetings on appointments.

CLIENT'S PHONE Apple Health iOS · steps, sleep, HR… Health Connect Android · steps, sleep… WHOOP recovery · sleep · HRV client taps Connect, once syncs PROTOCOL one health timeline per client YOU · DASHBOARD TRACKING ▸ BIOMETRICS RECOVERY 68 SLEEP 7.4 hr Client ▸ Tracking ▸ Biometrics
Your client connects a source on their phone; the numbers flow into Protocol and surface in Biometrics, and you read them.

What connects, and what it brings in

Source Whose device What syncs
Apple Health iPhone (iOS) Steps, active energy, resting heart rate, HRV, weight, body fat, VO₂ max, sleep
Health Connect Android The same set. Health Connect is the hub that gathers data from a client’s Android phone and watch (it replaced Google Fit)
WHOOP Any phone (WHOOP account) Recovery score, resting heart rate, HRV, and the night’s sleep in detail: duration, deep / REM / light, efficiency, quality, consistency

You don’t have to pick, and a client can connect more than one. When two sources report the same day, Protocol shows the most reliable one (a WHOOP reading wins over a phone estimate, a lab result wins over both), so you’re never comparing apples to oranges.

Availability: wearable sync runs in your branded client app, on apps built with health sync switched on. If you don’t see the Health Data screen in your app yet, it isn’t enabled for your build, so talk to your Protocol contact. Clients can always log steps and other metrics by hand in the meantime (a STEPS habit, for example).

How a connection works

  1. The client opens the Health Data screen in your app (from their Profile).
  2. They tap Connect on a source and approve it: Apple’s or Health Connect’s permission screen, or a quick WHOOP sign-in. They choose exactly which metrics to share, on that screen.
  3. Data syncs, automatically while they have the app open, and you can read it minutes later on their record. WHOOP keeps flowing in the background once it’s linked.

That’s it. There’s nothing to install on your side and no per-client setup on the dashboard.

Where you’ll see it

Open a client, go to the Tracking tab, and pick Biometrics from the rail on the left (it sits under Body, with Overview and Check-ins). Everything a client has synced is there, with the number of days since their last reading beside the rail entry. Reviewing a client’s biometrics walks through what that screen shows and how to read it.

Your client also gets a quick Health Snapshot on the home screen of your app once they’ve connected a source: a light, motivating read on their own numbers. See the in-app health snapshot.

Pick a guide

Protocol is a wellness and optimization platform. It is not a medical device and does not diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Ranges and trends shown in the product are wellness reference points, not clinical thresholds. Always discuss your health, and any result that concerns you, with a qualified healthcare provider.