
Fitbit Edge
The next generation of Charge — AMOLED, built-in GPS, seven-day battery and Pixel Watch-grade health.
Early hands-on
“the Fitbit Edge is incredibly comfortable”
Noah Presler · Product Leader · Builder · Father
Helping people live a longer, healthier life – through wearables, and personal projects for the moments that matter.
Miara · The next nap, worked out
NameWise · Names picked for you
Miara · Live Activities on the Lock Screen
WeWatch · For you, tonight
Miara · Everyone on the same page
PreslerOS · The day, drawn
NameWise · It’s a match
Miara · A rainbow of firsts
NameWise · Names that understand you
PreslerOS · Birthdays, counted down
Miara · Patterns from your own log
WeWatch · Everything you loved
PreslerOS · When to leave, on the Lock Screen01 — PM Lead · Fitbit & Pixel Watch at Google
Fitbit devices help real people live longer, healthier lives – with the world’s best AI health coach – the Google Health Coach powered by Gemini. While Pixel Watches also help you stay connected and ahead with Gemini Intelligence and pan-planet connectivity.
What reviewers said

The next generation of Charge — AMOLED, built-in GPS, seven-day battery and Pixel Watch-grade health.
Early hands-on
“the Fitbit Edge is incredibly comfortable”
Proactive Gemini, Google's most accurate GPS, and Health Guardian with breathing emergency detection.
“such a complete package”

A tiny, screenless $99 tracker with week-long battery — the start of a new era of Google Health.
“the best Whoop alternative for the rest of us”
A domed Actua 360 display, satellite SOS, Gemini on the wrist — and the first Pixel Watch built to be repaired.
“The Best Smartwatch for Android”
Bigger and brighter — the first Pixel Watch in two sizes, with first-of-its-kind Loss of Pulse Detection.
“Still the best-looking smartwatch.”

Thinner, lighter and fitness-first, with built-in GPS, 40+ exercise modes and the button back.
“A fantastic fitness tracker with smartwatch features”

Fitbit's most advanced health smartwatch, with all-day stress tracking from a new cEDA sensor.
“an excellent health smartwatch”
02 — Things I build
Nights and weekends, I design, build and ship my own products end to end — a baby log, a name finder, a household watchlist, our family operating system, the course scheduler I started in college, and a tracker-comparison lab.
Know what your baby needs next.
A calm baby tracker that shows the next bottle and the next nap before you need them. Log in one tap or by voice, and everyone who looks after your baby sees the same log. Free, with no ads and nothing to buy.


From the last 10 days of the log, Miara works out when the next nap is likely and when the next feed usually comes, and shows the window beside what’s typical for the age. A heads-up lands on the Lock Screen 15 minutes ahead.

Diapers take one tap. A bottle starts at your usual amount and the current time, so you only change what’s different. Or tell Siri, Claude, ChatGPT or Gemini, which can answer from the log too.

Invite a partner, grandparent or nanny. Whoever has the baby logs it, and everyone else sees it right away, with who added or changed each entry.


Miara reads the whole log, so nights that ran 35 minutes shorter after a late last nap show up without anyone remembering last Tuesday. Each finding comes with what the AAP and CDC say is typical.


Count toward 100 first foods with the nine allergens in view, and a flag when a symptom keeps following one food. Weigh-ins land on WHO growth charts beside medicines and questions for the doctor.

Say what happened in a line and add a photo. Each month, Miara gathers the memories and first tastes into a book. This one is real, from our own family.
Baby names, picked for you. Chosen together.
An AI naming assistant for expecting couples. It learns your style, roots and must-haves, deals name cards that explain why they fit, and sharpens with every swipe. Match on a first name, then find the middle that flows.

A few short questions on style, roots, meaning and popularity, plus the names you already love. Must-haves, like a starting letter, are rules, not hints.

Each name comes with a match score, its meaning and a line on why it fits you. Love, like, pass or add a note, and the next batch gets sharper.


You each swipe privately. When you both love a name, it's a match, and your partner gets a push. Every like lands in your library with notes and matches.

Lock in a first name and NameWise suggests middles scored on how the full name sounds with your surname. Swipe them the same way, together.
What to watch, together.
A shared watchlist for two. Each partner picks favorites and describes their taste; Claude blends both into fresh picks every week, says why you'll like each one, and shows where it's streaming.

Each of you picks favorites and writes what you love. Claude blends both into tonight’s picks, each with IMDb and Rotten Tomatoes scores, and one sentence reshuffles the lot when you want something lighter.


Everything you both want to watch lives in one ranked list, shared across iPhone (SwiftUI with Liquid Glass), Android and the web; press and hold to reorder. Coming Soon puts new seasons of the shows you love on a calendar, so nothing slips past.

Rate what you finish as Loved, Liked or Meh. Every rating sharpens the next round of picks, and the shelf becomes a record of everything you’ve watched together.
Our family, handled.
Our family operating system: to-dos, groceries, trips and holidays, and a Mac at home that actually does them. Hand it a to-do and it comes back with a plan, then books the table, fills the carts or watches the flights, asking again before it pays, books or sends anything. Talk to it, or just chat. Built for one household, ours.

Today opens on our street under today's sky, with one line on what matters: fog till 10, Paris tonight. Below it, only what's left, and the few things that need us.


Hand the agent a to-do and it comes back with a plan. After Go, it works in that to-do's own chat, asks when it needs a choice, and shows the booking once more before it confirms.

One shared grocery list. The Mac fills a Costco cart and a Safeway cart, each item where we usually buy it based on a year of order history, then waits for one Approve.


Booking emails from Gmail file themselves into trips, family visits included. On the day, the Lock Screen counts down to when to leave, and flight changes arrive as a push.

Birthdays, anniversaries and holidays count down with who's on them and what's already bought. The agent suggests gifts, and a gift for one of us stays hidden on their phone.
Every schedule that fits, built for you.
The course scheduler I co-founded at Johns Hopkins. Pick your classes and it builds every conflict-free schedule, with ratings, reviews and open seats a click away. Open source since 2017, it still plans Hopkins semesters.

Add your courses and it builds every conflict-free week. Flip through the options, then lock the sections you can't move.

One click shows the average rating, past evaluations by term, prerequisites and how classmates really felt, in emoji.

Filter by department, area, level and time to find the class that fits the hole in your week.
Two trackers. Know which to trust.
For anyone wearing two or three trackers at once. Connect Fitbit, Strava, Polar or Oura accounts, pick a day, and heart rate, steps, sleep and workouts line up on one timeline, with the disagreements flagged and scored.

Minute-by-minute heart rate from each device on one chart. Red bands mark where they split, and PE10 scores how often they land more than 10 bpm apart.

Each device’s night stacked as a hypnogram. The agreement rate shows how often both called the same stage; the duration delta is the gap in total sleep.

Pick a workout from each device to see distance, calories, elevation and route error side by side, with heart rate overlaid. Pair a Polar strap and it becomes ground truth.