Readings are stored, not borrowed.
When a device sends a night of sleep or a resting heart rate, EVORA writes the value into your record and keeps it. It is not a window into the manufacturer's app — it is your copy, held by you.
Devices and wearables
Devices come and go. Your history stays.
A wearable is the most consistent health measurement most people will ever have — night after night, for years. That is exactly why it should not live inside one company's app. Everything a device sends to EVORA is written into your own record, so changing brands, upgrading a watch or stopping altogether never costs you the years you have already recorded.
Why it matters
Four years of sleep data should survive changing your ring.
Wearable data is only valuable over long spans. A month tells you almost nothing; four years tells you how you actually age. That is only possible if the history is device-independent.
Every device writes into the same shape.
Sleep duration is sleep duration whether it came from a ring, a strap or a watch. Values are normalized to one set of canonical measures before they are stored, so a five-year history reads as one continuous line instead of four separate app graphs.
Switching devices does not restart your history.
Move from a Whoop to an Oura, or stop wearing anything for a year, and the earlier readings are still there. The record notes which device a value came from, so a change in hardware never looks like a change in your health.
Leaving a device does not mean leaving the data.
Cancel a wearable subscription and the manufacturer's history usually goes with it. Anything that reached EVORA before then remains in your record, and remains exportable.
Where each one stands
What is connected today, said plainly.
No device sync is live yet. Oura and Whoop developer access is in progress, and these cards will change the day it is granted — not before. We would rather tell you the truth than show a logo wall.
Apple Health
Export and import
Sleep, activity, and vitals from iPhone and Apple Watch — read continuously.
Oura
Approval in progress
Overnight HRV, temperature, and readiness — interpreted alongside your day.
Whoop
Approval in progress
Strain and recovery cycles, observed across weeks rather than days.
Garmin
Planned
Training load and endurance data — useful when athletic context matters.
Fitbit
Planned
Continuous steps, heart rate, and sleep — a quiet baseline read.
Withings
Planned
Weight, body composition, and blood pressure — periodic, longitudinal.
Polar
Planned
Heart rate variability and training data for athletic members.
“Approval in progress” means EVORA has applied for developer access with that manufacturer and is waiting. “Export and import” means the data can enter your record from a file you export yourself, because the platform has no direct connection. Nothing here is syncing today.
In the meantime
The record is worth starting before your device connects.
Device sync fills in the daily texture. Everything underneath it — labs, vitals, medications, documents, and the plain-language readings over them — already works today.
01
Start with what you have
Upload past lab PDFs, enter a blood pressure or weight reading, list your medications. The history begins the moment you add the first thing.
02
Enter readings by hand
Sleep, weight and vitals can be logged manually. Hand-entered values sit in the same timeline as device values and are labelled as yours.
03
Connect when approval lands
When a manufacturer grants access, connecting is one authorization and your earlier history stays exactly where it is.