HeartWatch: Heart Rate Tracker for PC - Free Download: Windows 10/11 Edition

★ ★ ★ HeartWatch Overview

What is HeartWatch?

HeartWatch is a health and fitness app that provides a complete picture of all the health and fitness information captured by your Apple Watch. It offers a range of features including news editions, wellness, activity, workouts, journal and notes, graphs and analysis, and export. The app is designed to provide users with a concise format to get alerted about any possible health issues and to show their medical practitioner.

Software Features and Description

1. Heart readings are read from the Health Data Store which is ideally populated by your Apple Watch.

2. Heart Watch is a very useful tool to get alerted about any possible health issues in a concise format that you can show your medical practitioner.

3. - Detailed trend analysis including heart rate, blood pressure, HRV, blood glucose, blood oxygen (SpO2) and more.

4. HeartWatch is the best way to get a complete picture of all the health & fitness information captured by your Apple Watch.

5. - Background heart rate alerts on Watch with context.

6. - A heart focussed workout app on the Watch with custom alerts to keep you in the right zone.

7. - In depth analysis of heart rate, training summary, GPS maps and more.

8. - Note capture for individual heart rate readings.

9. - An intelligent view of all key heart rate metrics.

10. Includes blood pressure, temperature, blood glucose, weight, waist circumference and body fat percent.

11. "HeartWatch is so good, you’d think Apple built the app itself." John Patrick Pullen, Time Magazine.

12. Liked HeartWatch? here are 5 Health & Fitness apps like Pulsometr - Heart Rate Monitor; HeartWorks; Half Marathon Trainer Free - Run for American Heart; My Heart Rate (Lite); Heart Graph;

Download and install HeartWatch: Heart Rate Tracker on your computer

GET Compatible PC App

App	Download	Rating	Maker
HeartWatch	Get App ↲	13,177 4.69	Tantsissa

Or follow the guide below to use on PC:

Select Windows version:

Windows 10
Windows 11

Install HeartWatch: Heart Rate Tracker app on your Windows in 4 steps below:

Download an Android emulator for PC:
Get either Bluestacks or the Nox App >> . We recommend Bluestacks because you can easily find solutions online if you run into problems while using it. Download Bluestacks PC software Here >> .

Install the emulator:
On your computer, goto the Downloads folder » click to install Bluestacks.exe or Nox.exe » Accept the License Agreements » Follow the on-screen prompts to complete installation.

Using HeartWatch on PC [Windows 10/ 11]:

Open the Emulator app you installed » goto its search bar and search "HeartWatch"
The search will reveal the HeartWatch: Heart Rate Tracker app icon. Open, then click "Install".
Once HeartWatch is downloaded inside the emulator, locate/click the "All apps" icon to access a page containing all your installed applications including HeartWatch.
Now enjoy HeartWatch on PC.

Download a Compatible APK for PC

Download	Developer	Rating	Current version
Get APK for PC →	Tantsissa	4.69	4.5

Download on Windows 11

For Windows 11, check if there's a native HeartWatch Windows app here » ». If none, follow the steps below:

To get started, Download the OpenPC software »
- Upon installation, open OpenPC app » goto "Playstore on PC" » click "Configure_Download" button. This will auto-download and install PlayStore on your computer.

To use HeartWatch,
- Login to the PlayStore we just installed
- Search for "HeartWatch" » then Click "Install".
- HeartWatch: Heart Rate Tracker will now be available on your Windows start-menu.

Minimum requirements	Recommended
8GB RAM SSD Storage Processor: Intel Core i3, AMD Ryzen 3000 Architecture: x64 or ARM64	16GB RAM HDD Storage

Get HeartWatch on Apple macOS

Download	Developer	Reviews	Rating
Get $3.99 on Mac	Tantsissa	13177	4.69

Download on Android: Download Android

HeartWatch: Heart Rate Tracker functions

- Total privacy with no user analytics tracking, advertising plugins, 3rd party code, or data upload

- News editions to learn about health progress and trends, including morning briefing and fitness habits

- Wellness features including an intelligent view of all key heart rate metrics, detailed trend analysis, background heart rate alerts, note capture for individual heart rate readings, and detailed ECG analysis

- Activity features including intelligent move, distance, and steps goals based on current habits, daily forecasting to help stay on track, and more

- Workouts features including in-depth analysis of heart rate, training summary, GPS maps, custom alerts to keep in the right zone, detailed trend analysis, and stream workout info from Watch to iPhone

- Journal and notes features including daily journal with notes and measurements, detailed list with complete overview of all notes, measurements, and workouts, and input notes and measurements from Watch or iPhone

- Graphs and analysis features including over 30+ health metrics to view, apply 7 day and 21 day trends to any metric with the ability to overlap, and view over 6 weeks up to 12 months

- Export feature for all health metrics and workouts

- Requires an iPhone with the Health App installed and ideally populated by an Apple Watch.

✔ Pros:

- Provides detailed information on heart rate patterns, including during AFIB events

- Sleep reports are also very detailed and helpful in tracking rest

- Helps users track their energy expenditure and performance over time

- Sends reminders if heart rate is higher than usual at any given time

- Provides a daily recap of performance in percentages compared to other days

☹ Cons:

- Can be confusing due to the amount of information provided

- Resting rate measurement can be misleading as it only shows blue when the user is doing nothing

- Takes some time to figure out what each screen and chart represents

- Missing an easy graph or chart to view changes over weeks or months

- Devalues the Apple Watch stand goal by capping off standing at 12 hours, even if the watch says more.

Top Pcmac Reviews

Best Heart monitor application I have used!

By Gixxer921 (Pcmac user)

Originally got the this app application and used it daily to track how my heart was doing and get a better idea of my performance under stress and sedentary stages. It helped me been able to see how much better I am getting as I continue to exercise, it breaks everything down for you and it reminds you and the end of the day with a recap of how you did in percentages compared to the rest of the days. The watch will remind you if your heart is higher than usual at any giving time of the day. Then I tried AutoSleep to see how well it would work... amazing! It’s incredible. For me it just works. Usually at night before I go to sleep, I would read a little or check and return emails, when ready to sleeping, I just put the phone on the charger and go to sleep and that’s it. The watch records my sleeping patterns. The combination of both applications it the way to go if you want a complete image of your heart, but if you are looking for just sleeping information. This is it!
Very good - update

By Efphotog (Pcmac user)

Now that I’ve had some time to use this app, it is a good app, but can be a little confusing. There is a boat load of information that it provides which be be helpful in keeping track of your heart rate. The only thing that really throws me off is their resting rate. They say the more blue is better, but that’s pretty much when you are basically doing nothing. Once you get up and move around or simply do your daily routine, the blue portion can quickly disappear with red and pink bans, kinda throws things out of whack. Other than that, it does a good job. Have been only using the app for a short while, but can already see where the information provided can be helpful for anyone needing to track their heart rate. The only question I have is I’ve noticed that when you start a exercise routine, it gives you a low and high BPM rate. It looks as though it is inserting the highest rate automatically into the results. Example, started a flexibility routine, program stating the highest BPM was 160 bpm. Before I ever began, it had inserted the 160bpm into the workout. Maybe I’m missing something, but that seems to alter the actual results for the workout.
Good but quirky

By Old Penguin (Pcmac user)

The app is full of information, but with so many screens and charts it takes some getting used to as far as figuring what is what. Missing (or at least I can't yet find it) is an easy graph or chart to view changes over weeks or months. It may be there, but like much of the information overloading this app, it is well hidden. Also, it strangely devalues the Apple Watch stand goal. True, it's the least interesting ring (for me) on the Apple Watch, but in the tracking history part of the app, standing is capped off at 12 hours. My watch might say 16 or 17, but the app never credits more than 12! This makes absolutely no sense, and is either a clear bug that needs fixing or another example of a user interface is need of simplification. The sleep app (an additional purchase) is interesting as an add-on, but it offers so little information it is a pricey upgrade. It would be better simply integrated into the main app rather than an additional money grab. Still, overall a good additional to the Apple Watch fitness family. FitBit still wins on ease of interface. Apple app developers still have a few things to learn when it comes to fitness tracking.
Pretty amazing app I’d recommend

By Macgizzard (Pcmac user)

It’s an app I continue to use more and more for the amount of detail it provides. I was diagnosed with paroxysmal AFIB in 2018 and bought the Apple Watch series 4 around Christmas 2018 for the EKG feature. The watch itself at this time does not automatically alert you of AFIB events but the personal indicators become evident. This app provides and most of all displays in great detail heart beat patterns leading up to, during and following an AFIB event. The sleep reports are also very detailed and have helped me stay on top of the rest I need. Seeing where and when you expend your energy is very informative. I’m not sure why the watch or apps don’t alert of AFIB events yet as they onset by I’d assume for legal obstruction reasons. They are definitely capable of changing patterns and documenting them. The app developers need to work on a cleaner complete document export feature. Apple apps are ALL weak in this area and it’s baffling to me as to why. Whether it’s the graphs or data entries it would be nice to export directly and completely to a pdf that could easily be shared or archived.