.png){kind=logo}
Android users may soon be able to connect their Google Health data to ChatGPT and get a better picture of their health. OpenAI appears to be working on this feature, which could help users check fitness records and track health changes.
The discovery came from the latest ChatGPT Android app version, 1.2026.300. It could also bring a feature similar to the Apple Health connection available to iPhone users.
A recent check of the app's code found new permissions linked to Android Health Connect. This suggests that OpenAI is preparing to let ChatGPT read health information from supported apps and smartwatches. Users could then clearly view their daily activity and health records in one place.
The new code mentions several types of health information that ChatGPT may access. These include body weight, body fat, muscle mass, bone mass, and basal metabolic rate. It also mentions reproductive health details, such as menstrual cycles, ovulation, and sexual activity.
Another interesting finding is a permission called READ_HEALTH_DATA_IN_BACKGROUND. It suggests that ChatGPT may be able to access health records in the background. The app could also read older health information and compare it with recent records. This may help users understand how their health changes over time.
For example, ChatGPT could help users compare their sleep, exercise, and weight records. It may explain simple patterns that are difficult to notice when checking different fitness apps. This could make smartwatch data more useful in everyday life.
However, Android users cannot access this feature yet. OpenAI has not confirmed the launch date or announced all the features. The new permissions remain inactive in the current public version of the app.
ChatGPT Health already helps users understand health information and prepare for doctor visits. The possible Google Health connection could bring similar support to more Android users. However, ChatGPT should not replace doctors or provide the final word on medical decisions.
Also Read: AI-Powered Wearables in 2026: Advancing Personalized, Preventive Healthcare