myHealthRoutine
Your private health journal: readings, medications, vitamins and everyday events, food and intake records.
View myHealthRoutine on the App StoreConnections
myDailyTasks handles everyday planning. myHealthRoutine keeps your health journal. The companion apps exchange specific workflow details where supported, while each keeps its own purpose.
Choose each app for its own role. A companion name does not mean your data is automatically shared.
Your private health journal: readings, medications, vitamins and everyday events, food and intake records.
View myHealthRoutine on the App StoreYour planner for tasks, rituals, appointments and meals. Check the workflow notes below for compatible versions and settings.
Explore myDailyTasksThe budget-and-bills companion, currently shown as coming soon in the suite. Its bill-reminder handoff is with myDailyTasks; there is no direct connection to your myHealthRoutine journal.
Explore myBudgetCanvasOn supported iPhone and iPad devices, choose whether to save blood-pressure and pulse values you enter, or read permitted workouts, steps, sleep, State of Mind and heart-rate context. These are separate permissions. Apple Health is unavailable on Mac, and Apple Watch does not measure blood pressure.
Intake controls can separately write your caffeine, alcohol and sugar entries and read daily intake totals from other apps. The food diary does not automatically write its nutrient profiles to Apple Health. Review your choices.
Compatible companion versions support opening myHealthRoutine’s recording form from a linked myDailyTasks ritual. A successful save can complete the matching check; cancelling leaves it open. Completion receipts contain identifiers and dates, not blood-pressure values, pulse or notes.
Ticking a check in the planner can add a checklist event, not a measurement. Reopening it does not delete actual readings. Same-device exchange and Apple Health-assisted matching are distinct from the separate cross-device receipt bridge. This website does not claim that every currently released companion version includes these workflows.
Compatible earlier myDailyTasks versions can share a completed medication ritual into the Health Timeline. The transfer can include medication name, dose, medication or RxNorm identifier, completion time and an occurrence identifier used to avoid duplicates.
The newer myDailyTasks workflow keeps medication management in myHealthRoutine and no longer sends new medication transfers. Existing imported events remain part of your journal. Record medications and vitamins directly in myHealthRoutine when the ritual option is absent.
Plan Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner or Snack in a compatible myDailyTasks version, then enable meal reminders in myHealthRoutine. At the planned meal’s end, a local prompt can open food logging unless the meal is already recorded or ticked off.
The exchange includes meal type, planned times, occurrence and completion information, and a receipt that food was logged. Food names, portions and nutrient details stay in myHealthRoutine. This is not cross-device food-diary sync.
The dedicated private iCloud bridge carries blood-pressure completion receipts; it does not synchronise your blood-pressure values or full health journal. Compatible builds can also receive earlier medication-transfer records. Availability depends on both apps, their connection settings and the Apple Account. Production cross-device delivery has not been verified for this website.
Same-device and cross-device settings differ. Apple schedules background activity, so exchange is not guaranteed to be immediate. Get connection help.
myBudgetCanvas is intended to offer bill reminders to myDailyTasks for review and confirmation. That is a companion-to-planner workflow, not a health integration. No bank accounts, payment details or bill amounts are needed by myHealthRoutine.