Marking this as resolved for now, but feel free to respond if the above didn't resolve things for you.
Byron Cordes changed status to In Progress
Team•
Jul 24, 2025
Byron Cordes
Team•
Jul 24, 2025
Thanks for reaching out. When you have two Apple Watches, Apple Health automatically collects data from both, consolidates it, and prioritizes one source based on the settings you’ve configured in Apple Health.
That consolidated data is what Sonar receives, so what you see in Sonar should match what’s in Apple Health. Are there any specific metrics where you’re noticing a mismatch?
One thing worth checking: navigate to the Synced tab in Sonar, tap Apple Health → Customize, and you’ll see a pop-up where you can prioritize which watch should take precedence for sleep and workout data.
Happy to clarify further if needed — just let me know.
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Comments3
Aug 13, 2025
Marking this as resolved for now, but feel free to respond if the above didn't resolve things for you.
Jul 24, 2025
Byron Cordes
Jul 24, 2025
Thanks for reaching out. When you have two Apple Watches, Apple Health automatically collects data from both, consolidates it, and prioritizes one source based on the settings you’ve configured in Apple Health.
That consolidated data is what Sonar receives, so what you see in Sonar should match what’s in Apple Health. Are there any specific metrics where you’re noticing a mismatch?
One thing worth checking: navigate to the Synced tab in Sonar, tap Apple Health → Customize, and you’ll see a pop-up where you can prioritize which watch should take precedence for sleep and workout data.
Happy to clarify further if needed — just let me know.