IMPORTANT: Once you've connected to Runtastic, there will be a few seconds' delay before you see the below screen. It's really important you wait until you can see this screen before returning to the app:

So I was poking around on my Runtastic profile online and came across the page where you connect devices under Settings. They now have fitbit listed on there to Connect Runtastic to a fitbit. They also have a check box to "Import Fitbit activity history (previous sessions).".

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How recent is this? What data does this import? I'm curious because I'm looking for a smart watch or activity tracker of some kind that can track my routes (GPS), heart rate, and other data without having my phone with me. And I also want it imported to Runtastic. At this point in time, there are no watches that will do that without a phone. The FitBit Surge is really intriguing to me, as it does all of those things. The Apple Watch Series 2 is supposed to be supported as a standalone early in 2017.

Hello @tlewis708 I see you are new around our Fitbit Community, welcome aboard. Thank you for bring this to my attention. Note that since our API is open to any developer who wants to integrate our service so we don't have anything official on our Integration page since this integration is not our initiative.

I was testing this integration after I saw your post and you can share exercise and activities with Runtastic, by what I have seen, it looks like it's a pretty basic integration and doesn't look like GPS data syncs over. I have searched in the help site on Runtastic but this integration is pretty new since there are no further details.

@RobertoME Thank you for your reply. I received a response from Runtastic on this yesterday. You are correct that it won't bring over GPS or HR data. It essentially creates a "Walking" activity with the number of steps and distance walked.

I did ask, however, if you had a GPS capable watch that created routes on a third party app (i.e. FitBit or TomTom), if you export it as a TCX or GPX file and import it into Runtastic, it should bring over the route as well as run statistics, HR, etc. I know with TomTom you can export to a TCX file. Can you do the same from FitBit?

Look for the activity it contains GPS data on your Exercise history. Open the exercise in View Details and proceed to open the three dots in the right upper corner to export this information. This option is only available from the online-Dashboard.

Thanks for your post, which appears tangent to the original question. I too am looking for a heart rate sensor to connect to Runtastic over Bluetooth. Are you saying that even though Fitbit Charge 2 transmits over Bluetooth, the Runtastic connection over Bluetooth option will not work? Thanks.

I used to think that Fitbit was the problem and they wouldn't make their trackers work with any other app, apart from their own Fitbit app. However, it turned out that Runtastic was the cocky ones and they won't allow Fitbit trackers to connect to the app while running.

@mblais, you are correct, this idea start with the Fitbit Surge incorporating GPS as a stand alone feature on the tracker. With the Ionic this feature was very popular, so it was improved and implemented in our new smartwatch.

@drdbuck and @nasko7 as has been discussed in this thread, if Runtastic connects with your Fitbit account, is important to keep in mind that not all the information provided by your trackers will be share with Runtastic. As you mentioned on yur last post @nasko7, Fitbit doesn't own or maintain third party integrations. It's up to the owner of the third party app to implement or update features for their app. Unless there's some sort of limitation on Fitbit's side (e.g. no Fitbit SDK), then it's safe to assume that the owner of the app is the one to contact if you're interested in seeing the integration improved.

Basically, all I need is a small HR monitor with display, and I really like Fitbit. But I also like runtastic for my workouts. It really motivates me and I do have my smartphone with me when I work out.

It's so obvious that FitBit HR should integrate with Runtastic. I think the issue is that FitBit lacks an API to allow third party integration. I use Runtastic without HR, and bring up the MapMyRun HR screen. I start MapMyRun sections but I don't depend on the MapMyRun app because it seems harder to use. The thing I miss most is the HR is not included in the Runtastic announcements.

Since the tracker has proprietary technology that is only compatible with the Fitbit app, is not possible to connect directly the tracker with a third party app. With a third party integration, the information is always shared through the Fitbit Dashboard through our open API.

And as I mentioned earlier, this updates or feature implementations are not made by Fitbit. There are a few officially supported apps that has access to the heart rate data of the tracker, but this is always and only with a conditional. To give an example of this: Strava has the ability to sync heart rate when is available from the Fitbit app, but only if the exercise was recorded using GPS.

In this case, I would recommend to get in contact with Runtastic customer support to learn more of future updates from their end. Note this is not an officially supported integration, so the information regarding updates and other functionalities we have, is very limited.

I've finally gotten fed up with the Adidas Running app. It was terrific until Adidas bought it but it's gone steadily downhill. I have a Galaxy S22+ and a Galaxy Watch 5. The app constantly loses GPS connectivity and to top it off, most of the time it refuses to take the Samsung Health data to replace a bad workout.

If you're not seeing heart rate data in your Strava activities, please check and see if you have yet to grant Strava consent to process and store your health related data, which includes heart rate data. If you'd like Strava to collect and process health data for future activities you can change your permission settings before your next upload.

The Strava WearOS App on the Samsung Galaxy 5 does support audio cues. Look for the Settings icon (gear) in the App, and you'll be able to enable audio cues for Start/Stop and Pause. The App doesn't support audio cues for distance or split times. You can find more information about how Strava works with Wear OS here.

Hello... I asked Strava support for a partnership with the ADIDAS RUNNING app. I believe that the two would complement each other in terms of accessibility, diversity of sports and data publication. We keep trying.

Runners these days have it easy. With a multitude of wearables lately, gone are the two-fingers-on-wrist pulse count for the heart rate method as these new wearables can instantly show information such as heart rate, distance, elevation, pace and calories burned at ease. Runtastic GPS Watch and Heart Rate Monitor is the offering from the famed Runtastic Apps brand. I reviewed their other wearable Runtastic Orbit which is a cheaper fitness tracker. The Runtastic GPS Watch has more features for people seriously starting or are already into running.

All workouts and data are stored in the watch. Once connected via Runtastic Connect software (available on both Windows and MAC) it downloads and uploads data to your Runtastic account online with useful graphical data. Do note that to get the most out of the graphs like Heart Rate charts, pace, and elevation comparison you have to get the GOLD membership. And each GPS watch is connected only to one account. Since I was using a demo unit, I had to ask the previous user to disconnect the watch from his account so I could connect it to mine.

Did you know that Polar Flow connects with adidas Running? Well, it does, but what does that mean for runners? It means that the runs you sync to Polar Flow, you be automatically exported to adidas Running app, available for both iOS and Android.

The connection between Polar Flow and adidas Running works one way: the runs you track with a Polar Flow compatible Polar product are first synced to Polar Flow and then automatically to adidas Running.

The Orbit, slightly different from the Moment range, showcases quite a sporty look. However, due to this look the Orbit is hugely versatile; wear it on your wrist, belt, or wherever is comfortable and it will still track your every move. It keeps up to date with your daily activity and enables you to set goals and keep on top of your progress towards them. The Orbit has a wireless sync feature, so when you connect with the Runtastic Me app, you can make use of that waterproof to 100 meters bonus by customizing whether you are swimming, running or cycling.

By refreshing the brand with a new look and feel, our relationship with adidas was made more prominent. Connecting and empowering athletes around the world with apps that reward runners and athletes with exclusive perks for being active was one of our goals. By doing that, we could increase individual motivation as well as global motivation. With the new adidas brand, we could reach more people worldwide and get them to become more active.

We ran a huge campaign in September and October 2019 to accompany users on the Runtastic rebranding journey. New training plans, inspiring videos, and blog posts were set up and executed in three phases: we are active, we are athletes, and we are adidas. The three phases were brought to life through user generated content and personal stories of our athletes. 152ee80cbc

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