Support
HealthDrop displays health summaries and exports records you permit it to read. iPhone and Android features differ. Android 1.4.0 is a release candidate and is not yet available on Google Play.
- Open HealthDrop and grant HealthKit read access.
- Choose iCloud Drive, share sheet, or your own HTTP endpoint.
- Tap Export. iCloud maintains a manifest and daily JSON files using incremental reads; other destinations receive a JSON file.
- Use a supported device with Health Connect available.
- Allow the five read categories: steps, resting heart rate, HRV RMSSD, sleep and exercise sessions.
- Run Export to create a fresh snapshot of the last 30 days and open the system share sheet. Cancel the sheet to keep the file local, or choose a recipient only if you intend to share.
No health-record write, background read, extended-history or automatic health-file upload is requested. iCloud and HTTP endpoint export are not supported in this Android candidate.
On iPhone, iCloud export can run at launch or resume and through best-effort background tasks. Turning off the launch-export setting does not stop the background iCloud path. Selecting a share-sheet or HTTP target disables automatic iCloud export for that target.
Production builds use Sentry for technical crash diagnostics and Expo for compatible app updates. See the privacy policy for data flows and local copies.
If HealthKit data is missing, check iOS Settings and confirm HealthDrop has permission to read the relevant health categories. If iCloud exports do not appear immediately, give iCloud Drive a few minutes to sync.
On Android, all five permissions are required before export. If access is denied, export stops before creating a shared file. Check Health Connect permissions and data sources; an empty export does not establish that a source app has synchronized records. Revoke access in the platform health settings when desired.
For issues or questions, contact Hankyeol Kyung through GitHub or X.