You already wear the sensor. Apple Watch records heart rate, HRV, sleep and activity all day. The problem is that the Health app shows those numbers one by one, and they don't answer the question you actually have in the morning or at 15:00: do I have energy for this?

Metrya on Apple Watch puts that answer on your wrist, with a complication on your watch face so you don't even need to open the app.

What's on the Watch

The app is a vertical stack of pages. Scroll with the Digital Crown.

๐Ÿ”‹
Now Free
Your live Reserve (energy battery) with its trend per hour, Recovery, biological age, your Activity rings, current vitals and your last workout.
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Recharge Free
Last night's sleep and stages, plus overnight HRV, resting heart rate and wrist temperature compared with your 30-day baseline.
๐Ÿซ€
Stress Free
Your latest HRV-based stress reading, scored against your own baseline for that time of day, with the time it was measured.
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Thermal Free
Time a cold plunge from your wrist. It is saved to your log and Apple Health the next time you open Metrya on iPhone.
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Caffeine Pro
How much caffeine is still in your system, today's total, and whether it is likely to affect your sleep.
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Nutrition Pro
Today's calories, protein, fat and carbs against your targets. The amounts eaten update live from Apple Health.

Pages follow your iPhone dashboard. If you hide Thermal or Caffeine on the phone, they disappear from the watch too. Free users never see locked pages: Pro pages simply aren't there.

Why Reserve Is the Star of the Watch

On the iPhone, Reserve is a chart of your day so far. On the wrist it is a live gauge. It starts each morning from your recovery and then drains while you are awake and active, and refills a little during real rest.

Between phone syncs, the watch keeps Reserve moving with its own fresh samples, so it doesn't look frozen at the last number your iPhone sent. The next time the iPhone syncs, the two line up again.

"Phone owns history and AI. Watch owns now."

Two Clocks, Always Labelled

Some numbers on the watch are read live from the watch's own Apple Health data: heart rate, steps, last night's sleep, overnight HRV, resting heart rate, wrist temperature and the food you logged. Others are calculated on your iPhone and sent over: Recovery and biological age.

The app never mixes the two up. Live values are marked as live on the wrist. Values from the phone show when the phone last calculated them. If the watch has no data yet, it says so, for example "Waiting" for Recovery, instead of inventing a number.

Complications

ComplicationShowsWatch face slots
ReserveYour live energy ReserveCircular, corner, inline
Reserve + RecoveryReserve from the wrist and this morning's Recovery from the phoneRectangular

What the Watch App Deliberately Doesn't Do

Privacy on the Wrist

The watch talks to your iPhone and reads Apple Health on the watch. No health data goes to a Metrya server, because there isn't one that accepts it. Base features need no account and no subscription. Read more on how Metrya keeps health data on your devices.

Setup: install Metrya on your iPhone and open it once. The watch app comes with it. If it doesn't appear on your watch, open the Watch app on your iPhone and install Metrya from the list of available apps. The first time you open it, the watch asks for Health access so it can read live values. Reserve appears after your iPhone has sent the first morning starting point.

Who It's For

Put your Reserve on your watch face.

The Metrya Watch app comes with the iPhone app. The core pages and complications are free, and your health data stays on your iPhone and watch.

Download Metrya Free