Your Watch records.
Corro reads it back.
Apple Health stores everything. Corro tells you what it means.
Your Apple Watch knows.
Why shouldn't you?
That alone would explain feeling run down. Nothing here looks alarming — your body is just short on rest.
Try protecting an earlier bedtime for a few nights. Even one extra hour tends to make a real difference.
A calm, consistent resting heart rate is usually a quiet good sign.
There's no quota to hit. If you wanted a gentle nudge, one more short walk on the quieter days would round the week out nicely.
Corro keeps an eye on it
so you don't have to.
Every Sunday, Corro has a look at your week and emails you what's worth knowing.
Nothing to open, nothing to check. Just a friendly note, in your inbox.
- Notices the things worth knowing — how you slept, how much you moved
- Compares this week to a normal week, in plain language
- One calm, gentle thing worth keeping an eye on — never a scolding
You slept a little less than usual this week — around 6 hours a night, down from your usual 7. Otherwise things look steady.
You were out walking most days, with your longest walk on Saturday. Your heart rate stayed calm and consistent all week.
Worth a gentle eye: the shorter sleep. If this week feels easier, an earlier night or two should bring it back.
Everything else shows you numbers.
Corro tells you what they mean.
Built for the Watch you already wear
Corro reads everything your Apple Watch has ever recorded — your heart, your sleep, how much you move, years deep. No new app on your wrist, no new account, no extra hardware.
Your full history
Corro reads up to 10 years of your Apple Health data. Not just today — how your sleep, your heart, and how much you move have changed over time.
Actual answers
Ask a question in plain English. Get a specific answer with real numbers — not a chart you have to interpret yourself.
Health data never sold or shared. Delete everything from the app at any time. Read our privacy policy →