Tutorial Videos

To help you get the most from Heart Graph, we’ve created some short video tutorials to show you different parts of the app in action. If you have further questions, please take a look at our FAQ, or contact us.

Experiencing problems viewing these videos? They’re also available on our YouTube channel.

Getting started with Heart Graph

New to Heart Graph? See how to use the app to record new data with your Apple Watch or Bluetooth/ANT+ sensor in this short tutorial. If you already have heart rate data stored in the Health app, you may also find this video useful: Importing data from your Apple Watch.Getting Started

Importing data from your Apple Watch

Looking to view heart rate data you’ve already recorded from your Apple Watch? This tutorial shows you how, but you must ensure that Heart Graph is integrated with the Health app firstHealth_Import_Tutorial

Review a Previous Workout

Already recorded some workouts? See how to review your workout data.Review-Workout-(en)

Recording resting heart rate

Resting heart rate can give you an indication of your fitness and general health. Heart Graph can record your minimum heart rate, either stopping automatically after 10 minutes, or recording indefinitely (for example to record your heart rate while you sleep); you can then compare this value with other workout statistics.Recording_Resting_Heart_Rate

Compare workout statistics

Once you have data from several workouts recorded in the app, you can compare statistics to spot trends in your training, health and fitness. You may also find it interesting to view resting heart rate values as described in Recording resting heart rate.Compare-Workout-Stats-(en)

Compare workout graphs

If you are recording heart rate data for similar sessions, it can be useful to compare the entire workout graphs, for example to see whether there is a global change in heart rate, or an increase in recovery time between sets.Compare-Workout-Graphs-(en)

 

Comparing reference sets

Once you’ve started using a standard “reference set” in each of your workouts, you can compare your heart rate during this set between sessions. This comparison can help highlight differences in your body, for example improving fitness or the onset of a illness such as a cold.Comparing-Reference-Sets-(en)

Create a planned workout

Heart Graph allows you to design your workouts up-front, and then execute them when you want to do the session, so you don’t have to think about what to do next while you’re exercising.Create-Planned-Workokut-(en)

Using a previously planned workout

You’ve designed your own workout plan, or received one via email from a friend – now you want to get on and do the session!Using-Planned-Workout-(en)

Define your own reference set details

You can choose the details of your own standard “reference set” to suit your workout, for example by having a set of a fixed time, as shown in this video.Define-Reference-Set-(en)

Creating reference sets

Heart Graph uses a short, standard “reference set” to help fairly compare workouts. Your heart rate from a reference set at the start of every workout provides a constant baseline, while a reference set at the end of the workout can suggest how much impact that workout has had on your body. This tutorial shows you how to create the baseline heart rate graphs to compare future workouts against.Create-Reference-Set-(en)

Integrating with the Health app

If you are trying to import data from Apple’s Health app (e.g., to graph existing data from your Apple Watch), you must first ensure that Heart Graph has permission to access the necessary information.IntegratewithHealth

We hope you found these short videos useful – if you’d like to see videos of other areas of the app, or have comments on the videos here, please contact us.