LepoReadiness
Readiness score for the Apple Watch you already own.
Lepo scores your readiness 0–100 every morning, against your own baseline, and names the signals that moved it. It runs on any Apple Watch that takes watchOS 26 — not only on this year’s.
Hardware
Which Apple Watches
Apple Watch Series 6 and later, SE (2nd generation) and later, and Ultra and later — any watch that runs watchOS 26 — paired with an iPhone on iOS 26. That is the whole requirement: Lepo asks nothing of the watch beyond what watchOS 26 itself supports.
Lepo reads what Apple Health already holds, so a Garmin, Oura, Whoop or Polar can feed the score too, as long as its app shares heart and sleep data with Health. What arrives depends on the brand, and support for each one is still being verified — the support page covers that. The Lepo watch app and its complications are Apple Watch only.
What it is
A score, its reasons, and your own baseline
Readiness is the morning verdict: how recovered you are, from last night’s heart and sleep signals measured against your own 30-day baseline. An 84 for you is not an 84 for anyone else.
Under the number, every signal that shaped it — sleep quality, heart rate variability, resting heart rate, respiratory rate, activity, HRV trend — is listed largest effect first. Free marks each one as supporting, limiting or neutral. Pro adds how many points it moved the score and how it compares with your baseline.
Lepo reads up to 30 days already recorded in Apple Health, so if your watch has been recording, the first score is real rather than a placeholder. The scoring happens on your device, from read-only Health access; no score, sleep duration or heart-rate reading is transmitted anywhere. The privacy policy lists every field that does leave it.
The score reaches the watch face as a complication and the iPhone Home Screen as a widget, with the history behind it in both apps: seven days free on iPhone and Apple Watch, thirty days with Pro on iPhone.
Side by side
Lepo and Apple’s readiness score
Apple announced a readiness score of its own on 9 September 2026. The two are different products from different developers, and both can sit on the same wrist. The column below describes what that announcement showed.
| Apple’s readiness score | Lepo | |
|---|---|---|
| Watches | Series 12 and Ultra 4, per Apple’s announcement | Series 6 and later, SE (2nd generation) and later, and Ultra and later — any watch that runs watchOS 26 |
| Scale | 0–10, in four bands: Recover, Pace Yourself, Ready, Go For It | 0–100, with a one-line verdict |
| What moved it | A direction word for each of activity, vitals and sleep | Every signal ranked by its point impact against your own 30-day baseline, with Pro; free marks each one supporting, limiting or neutral |
| History | The announcement does not show history on the watch | Seven days free, thirty days with Pro, plus the graph complication on the watch face |
| Energy | No equivalent | Energy starts the day at your readiness and follows you through it, draining with exertion and recovering with rest |
| Price | Free with a Series 12 or Ultra 4 | Free with the app; point impacts and thirty days of history need Pro, $24.99 a year or $2.99 a month, with a 14-day trial on yearly |
The Apple column describes Apple’s newsroom post of 9 September 2026, not how Apple’s score is calculated. Lepo is an independent app and is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by Apple.
Not yet on the App Store
Try Lepo in TestFlight
The beta is open, and testers have Pro access while it runs. Ask on the support page and an invite comes back by email.
Last updated 11 September 2026