
FaceTime Like a Pro
Get our exclusive Ultimate FaceTime Guide 📚 — absolutely FREE when you sign up for our newsletter below.

FaceTime Like a Pro
Get our exclusive Ultimate FaceTime Guide 📚 — absolutely FREE when you sign up for our newsletter below.
Apple is reportedly exploring health and fitness uses for future smart glasses, though those features are unlikely to arrive with the first model.
Apple reportedly wants its upcoming smart glasses to grow into a health and fitness companion. Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman reports that Apple is exploring such experiences for future vision products, though they are unlikely to ship with the first display-free glasses expected next year.
The clearest sign is a hiring effort inside Apple’s Vision Products Group. According to the report, the team wants someone to shape future health, well-being, and fitness experiences while connecting spatial computing, wearables, consumer health, and human behavior.
Gurman’s report does not name sensors, health metrics, or a finished fitness service for the glasses. That leaves the practical details open.
Cameras could eventually help analyze movement, while audio could deliver coaching during a run or workout. Apple already uses personalized spoken guidance through Workout Buddy, which is receiving more workout insights in watchOS 27. A glasses-based version is only a possibility for now, not a confirmed feature.
The first model is expected to lean on cameras, microphones, speakers, and AI rather than an in-lens display. Apple is separately rumored to be planning a WWDC 2027 reveal for its privacy-focused smart glasses, putting the device closer to Meta’s Ray-Ban glasses than Vision Pro.
Apple had explored bringing Fitness+ to Vision Pro, Gurman reports. The idea would have let people follow workouts in the headset while its body-tracking system analyzed their movements and recorded progress toward their activity rings.
The project was reportedly dropped because of technical hurdles and the headset’s weight. That helps explain why lighter glasses are a more natural long-term fit for fitness, even without a display.
It also follows Apple’s broader move toward smaller AI wearables. The company has reportedly prioritized smart glasses over a planned Vision Pro revamp, suggesting it sees everyday eyewear as the more practical path to a wider audience.
Apple has not announced its smart glasses or their health plans. Even if the current roadmap holds, the first model may arrive without this health layer, leaving the fuller fitness vision for a later generation.