Sync your water with Apple Health
Sync is off until you turn it on, and when you do, Sippy asks for one thing: dietary water. Not steps, not weight, not workouts.
Turn it on
- Open Settings and find “Sync with Apple Health”.
- Switch it on. iOS asks what Sippy may read and write — allow water.
- From that moment on, drinks go out to Health and water logged elsewhere comes in.
What comes in
Anything that writes dietary water: your Apple Watch, a smart bottle, another water app. It appears in Sippy as an ordinary drink and counts toward the day.
Your own Sippy drinks are not re-imported, so nothing is ever counted twice.
Deleting stays in step
- Delete one of your Sippy drinks and the matching Health sample goes with it.
- Delete a sample in the Health app and it disappears from Sippy on the next sync.
- Delete a drink that came from Health and Sippy will not import it again.
Starting point
Sync only covers drinks from the moment you switch it on — older history is left where it is, on both sides.
FAQ
- Does my health data go to Novaz?
- No. Health data stays on your device; Sippy has no server to send it to. It is not stored in iCloud and is never used for advertising.
- Will it import years of old samples?
- No. It starts from the day you turn sync on.
- Can I turn it off again?
- Yes, in Settings. Existing samples stay in Health; you can remove them there if you want.
Sippy is a reminder and a record of what you drink, not medical advice. Its suggested goal follows published guidance for healthy adults, and the app is for ages 14 and up. If you have heart, kidney or liver disease, low blood sodium, take diuretics, or have been told to limit fluids, ask your doctor before setting a goal.
Drink water, grow cute cats
Sippy nudges you only when you are behind, logs a glass in one tap from the Lock Screen, and grows a cat farm — or a tiny forest — as the goal days add up. Free, no ads, and nothing leaves your iPhone.
Download on the App Store