RingConn rolling out exclusive beta for AI-powered insights
RingConn is rolling out a new AI-powered health feature to a select group of users. The company has opened up a limited beta programme that will cap participation at just 2,000 testers.
This is being called the RingConn Partner Beta, and it marks a further shift toward more personalised and responsive health insights. Those accepted into the test group will be able to try out the feature before its general release and send feedback directly within the app. It’s available for both Android and iOS users.
RingConn’s move into AI health insights
It’s worth noting that RingConn already has some AI features baked into the smartphone app. But they are rather basic.
The new feature set isn’t being detailed in full, but the company’s emphasis on the phrase “AI Health for All” suggests this goes beyond simple insights. What we do know is that every AI-generated response includes a “Like” and “Dislike” button, allowing users to weigh in directly. It appears similar to how LLM models are trained.
The company is positioning this as a collaborative development phase. Beta users are being encouraged to share their thoughts either in the app or in the community comments.
How to join the beta programme
Android users need to sign up via the RingConn beta opt-in page on Google Play, then download the app update once approved. iOS users will go through Apple’s TestFlight programme, which requires clicking a specific invite link in Safari on an iPhone.
Essential reading: Top fitness trackers and health gadgets
RingConn hasn’t said exactly how long the beta will run, or when the feature will roll out publicly. But if previous behaviour is any indication, the company will likely act fast on the feedback and push updates accordingly. The small tester pool ensures they’ll be able to process and respond to feedback more efficiently.
As noted in our review, RingConn has quickly become a solid option if you’re into tracking recovery stats without wearing something bulky. It’s sleek, easy to set up, and the app gives you loads of data—maybe even a bit too much at times. Accuracy is impressive for sleep, heart rate variability, and resting heart rate, though exercise tracking still needs some work. That said, the company’s been great about rolling out updates and listening to feedback. With no subscription fees and a lower price than the Oura Ring, it’s a strong alternative if you want solid recovery insights in a more discreet form.
This article first appeared on Gadgets & Wearables, where the story was originally reported.
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