Home AI Samsung Health Adds Generative AI to Score Your Heart, Sleep and Fitness

Samsung Health Adds Generative AI to Score Your Heart, Sleep and Fitness

New Vitals, Heart Health Score and Fitness Index features bring generative AI coaching to the Samsung Health app from June 8.

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Samsung Health app showing AI health scores on a Galaxy phone
Image: Samsung

Samsung Health is getting a generative AI upgrade. Samsung announced the new AI-powered features on June 4. The rollout starts June 8, and it turns the app into a more proactive health coach.

The headline addition is Vitals. It uses generative AI to study five overnight bio-signals against your own resting baseline. Those signals are heart rate, heart rate variability, respiratory rate, skin temperature and blood oxygen. If something drifts in a way that suggests you need rest or might be getting sick, the app flags it.

The goal is context, not just raw numbers. Samsung says the app turns complex biometric data into simple, actionable guidance.

New scores for heart and fitness

Heart Health Score is the next big piece. It builds on Samsung’s older Vascular Load feature. Then it folds in sleep, stress, activity and body composition data to produce one daily score. It also serves up specific tips, such as eating more potassium.

Two more features round out the update. Daily Cardio Load recommends how hard to train and when to rest. Fitness Index looks at your steps, heart rate and VO2 max against your peers. It then sets personalized goals.

When you can get it

Samsung starts rolling out the update on June 8. The features work across Galaxy phones and connected devices. But Samsung says they will be “fully realized” on its next-generation Galaxy Watch, which is expected later this summer.

This is Samsung leaning harder into the same proactive-health pitch as Apple and Google. The angle Samsung is selling is interpretation. It uses AI to tell you what your data means and what to do next. That saves you from reading a wall of charts.

We will know how useful it really is once the features reach more wrists. Related: Samsung is also using the Galaxy Watch to study GLP-1 medications and muscle loss.