Compare · six apps · facts dated on every page
Compared,
honestly.
These pages are written by the person who makes RestUp, so read them with that in mind. Every fact about another app links to that app’s own pages.
- Each fact is dated and sourced, from the other app’s own site or App Store listing.
- When something is not documented, the page says “not found” instead of guessing.
- Every page says plainly when the other app is the better pick.
- Hardware
- The watch you already wear
- Account
- None
- Health data processed
- On your phone
Six apps people weigh against RestUp.
Each card shows the one difference that matters most, and the RestUp screen that makes it.
A band and a membership, or the watch you already wear.
Both read your chronotype. One needs a ring and up to 90 nights to do it.
The closest match: both on-device, no account. Training-first, or rest-first.
A broad health dashboard, or one plain answer each morning, from the same watch.
Two gentle apps with no account. One is built around how you move, the other around how you rest.
Your night scored against everyone else’s, or against your own.
Own an Apple Watch Series 12 or Ultra 4? Try Apple’s Readiness first.
From 18 September 2026 those two models ship with a native Readiness score from 0 to 10, included with the watch. Apple lists it for no earlier Apple Watch, which is where an app still has a job.
What Apple’s score does and leaves outHow these pages are written
From their pages, on a date
Each page checks the other product’s website, help centre and US App Store listing, and shows the date it did.
RestUp’s side from its code
RestUp’s answers come from its scoring code and its privacy policy, not from a marketing sheet.
A plain answer at the end
Every page ends with who should pick which, including when the answer is not RestUp.