Fitness wearable company Whoop announced Wednesday a partnership with health platform HealthEx that allows users to connect their medical records directly within the Whoop app, combining medical history with biometric data.
The companies say the partnership "responds to a growing need" for "more connected health experiences" for users. The new integration allows various factors—like chronic conditions, recent procedures and more—to be considered alongside tracking metrics, like performance and sleep.
"Whoop has always focused on turning data into meaningful insights," said Alex Vannoni, Whoop head of healthcare product, in a statement. "This partnership extends that approach by bringing medical history into the Whoop experience, giving members a more complete view of their health and enabling even more personalized, relevant coaching, grounded in who they are, not just what happened on a given day."
The integration is enabled by the Whoop AI and My Memory features. The artificial intelligence-driven My Memory feature, announced last month, allows users to provide context to manage personalized coaching.
Users can choose whether to connect records, see what data is shared and can disconnect the features at any time. The companies say they "prioritize security data handling and transparency."
HealthEx CEO and co-founder Priyanka Agarwal, M.D., said in a statement Whoop users "track their health in incredible detail," which can be "transformative when paired with their full medical record."
"Bringing comprehensive health history into the Whoop experience, alongside daily recovery, strain, and performance metrics, gives members a complete picture of their health," said Agarwal, former associate professor of medicine at the University of California, San Francisco. "That’s the foundation for personalized, consumer-driven care that puts people in control, meeting them where they are already managing their health."
The partnership with HealthEx comes as Whoop expands from a fitness tracker to a clinical health platform. Last month, the company introduced on-demand video consultations with licensed clinicians through its app.
Whoop now has 2.5 million members globally and raised a massive $575 million raise at the end of March, Fierce Medtech reported. That raise boosted Whoop's valuation to $10.1 billion.
Wearable ownership has risen 33% in the U.S. since 2015, according to a recent analysis from Rock Health.
Forty-six percent of respondents in Rock Health’s 2025 Consumer Adoption of Digital Health Survey reported owning a wearable specifically, and 57% of respondents reported owning at least one wearable or other connected device. But, the report noted first-time wearable user growth has slowed over time.