Apple’s redesigned Health app is expanding its language support today in the iOS 27.3 developer beta, adding French, Japanese, Spanish and Vietnamese among its supported languages. Apple plans to release the redesign to users through a free software update later this year, bringing personalized health guidance and tools for tracking changes over time to iPhone and iPad.
Support also covers global English, Korean, Turkish, Norwegian and Portuguese, plus both Traditional and Simplified Chinese. The expansion follows the September announcement of the redesign, which Apple said would begin in U.S. English, and comes ahead of the rollout to users later this year. Apple also previously introduced a readiness score for Apple Watch Series 12 and Apple Watch Ultra 4 that changes throughout the day on a scale from 0 to 10.
Read more: Apple Watch Series 12 Launches With Health Sensing System
The redesigned app uses Apple Intelligence to tailor its guidance to a person’s health measurements. Its Insights tab brings together summaries throughout the day, covering areas such as sleep, heart health and readiness alongside fitness and other tracked information. For You offers suggestions based on daily habits, including changes to a bedtime routine after several nights of disrupted sleep.
For longer-term tracking, the Longevity tab examines patterns in areas including nutrition, movement, mental wellbeing and hearing. Its Health Age feature uses Apple Watch measurements to compare how someone’s body is tracking with their chronological age. Inputs include resting heart rate and sleep, together with heart rate variability and VO 2 max.
Users can add laboratory results, including LDL cholesterol and A1c, to supplement that longer-term picture. The app also offers articles and educational videos featuring clinical experts from the Health app, pairing those resources with users’ health information.
At-home movement evaluations use the iPhone camera together with Apple Watch to assess capabilities including balance, strength and flexibility without specialized equipment. Apple says the evaluations provide immediate visual and audio guidance using vision-based AI models developed with clinical experts. The processing happens on the device, and Apple says the experience neither records video nor saves or shares it.
