Guides for wearables, Apple Watch, coaching, metrics, recovery, training, and nutrition in Titan.
Titan sets itself up in a short run of onboarding screens.
Titan builds its scores from the data your Apple Watch saves to Apple Health.
Titan reads from every app and device that writes to Apple Health unless you tell it otherwise.
Titan can pull data from your Oura account with a Personal Access Token and write it into Apple Health.
The Titan watch app puts your Today results on your wrist.
The Titan watch app shows the results Titan on iPhone calculated and sent.
The Titan widget puts one saved score on your wrist without opening the app.
Oura data reaches Titan by two routes.
Titan reads Whoop data through Apple Health.
Titan reads your health data from Apple Health, so any device or app that writes to Apple Health can feed it.
Titan has three iPhone widgets, one each for Recovery, Exertion, and Battery, and each works on the Home Screen and the Lock Screen.
Activity shows how everyday movement and recorded training contribute to Titan Age.
Battery is an energy level from 5 to 100.
Fitness adds aerobic fitness and body composition to Titan Age.
Recovery is a 0 to 100 score for how ready your body is to train today.
Titan scores your HRV and heart rate against your own history.
Each section below covers one Today card in screen order.
Recovery connects your sleep pattern with your heart rate at rest and after exercise.
Titan reads your daily step count from Apple Health and compares it with a goal you set.
Stress shows how far your heart rate ran above your usual resting heart rate, and your HRV below your usual HRV, while you were awake and outside a workout.
Titan Age brings your sleep, daily movement, training, and fitness into one view of your progress.
Today shows four vitals from Apple Health, each on its own tile, and a tap on any tile opens the Vitals screen with their history.
Exertion is Titan's measure of the effort you accumulate in a day, on a scale from 0 to 10.
Titan gives you a daily Exertion target on the same 0 to 10 scale as your Exertion score.
Titan sorts your heart rate into five zones, each a band of percentages of your max heart rate.
Record workouts with the Workout app on your Apple Watch, or with any watch app that saves to Apple Health, and Titan reads them from Apple Health.
Titan reads strength sessions from Apple Health, the same way it reads runs and rides.
The Workouts screen collects every workout in Apple Health and sorts it by week, month, and year.
Training balance shows whether your effort has been running ahead of your recovery or behind it.
Your training goal tells Titan how hard you plan to train right now.
Training load is Titan's running total of the cardio work you have done, built from the minutes you spend in each heart rate zone during workouts.
Titan reads sleep from Apple Health, and several apps and devices can write sleep there at once.
Titan scores each night of sleep from 0 to 100 from three weighted parts.
Titan builds one sleep session for each day from the sleep samples in Apple Health.
Recovery and Stress tell you how hard to push on a given day.
Recovery needs very little setup.
Sleep consistency measures how close each night's time asleep is to your recent typical night.
Sleep debt in Titan is the number of hours you slept short of your sleep need on a single night.
Trends shows how your training and recovery changed over a period you choose.
Titan gives you two ways to follow your progress.
Titan shows long-term progress in three places.
Changing your body composition means managing what you eat and what your training and recovery do with it.
Net Energy is the food energy you logged today minus the energy you burned.
Titan has no food log.
Touch and hold the Titan icon on your Home Screen to add a reading to Apple Health or jump to a screen.
Titan can send six notifications.
Titan opens to the Today screen, and every score in the app starts from a card on it.
Titan saves past scores so Today and the detail screens load fast.
Apple Health connects the measurements from your watch, tracker, and other apps to Titan.
Titan builds every score from Apple Health, so the first thing it asks for is Health access..
App Preferences controls how Titan displays numbers, colors and workout charts.
Titan has no account and no sign-in.
You holds your profile, your daily targets and a summary of your Apple Health data.
Titan ships with 15 system tags, and you can add your own for anything they miss, such as a supplement or a training variable.
Journal Insights ranks your tags by how far a score moves on days you used them.
The Journal is where you record what happened on a day, such as alcohol, a late meal, or travel, so Titan can compare those days with your Recovery and Sleep.
Titan builds Exertion from the workouts in Apple Health and the heart rate recorded during them.
Titan can build a diagnostics report that shows support how the app is set up on your iPhone.
Titan shows a banner at the top of Today when it can't read Apple Health.
Titan needs HRV readings from Apple Health to show HRV, score Recovery and track Stress.
Most Titan notifications are off until you turn them on, and Titan checks its alerts only when Today refreshes.
Recovery needs overnight HRV and heart rate from Apple Health, plus enough measured nights to build your baseline.
When a night is missing, split, or credited to the wrong tracker, one of five rules usually explains it.
Titan Age needs your date of birth and a completed Monday to Sunday week.
Titan saves a score for every day, then recalculates recent days as new data and settings arrive.
Apple bills every Titan subscription, so you change or cancel it on Apple's subscriptions page.
Restore brings back a subscription or lifetime unlock you already bought, such as after a reinstall or a new iPhone.
Titan Pro comes in two plans.