Three pickers: Primary, Capacity and Sleep.If you wear one device, ignore these entirely. They exist for people with
several, and the app has already chosen the only thing available.If you wear more than one, this is worth five minutes — Choosing your
sources explains the reasoning, and several
wearables through one hub explains why you
may see individual devices listed rather than just “Apple Health”.There is also a control to refresh the list of devices and sources, for when you
have connected something new and it has not appeared.
Whether anything is actually arriving, and from what
That last line is the one to look at first when something seems wrong. It asks
the data rather than the settings — a valid connection and an expired sensor
look identical above it and completely different there.
Regenerate secret, under the Ottai row, stops the old secret working
immediately. Any bridge app using it goes quiet until you enter the new one.
The Workbench itself reconnects automatically, so your own logging carries on —
but Ottai will not.
Beneath, a Recovery section holds Test Libre sign-in — which signs in
again with your stored password, the same thing that happens by itself when
your Abbott session expires — and a field for pasting a secret from elsewhere.
You will not need the second one; it exists for the rare case where automatic
setup fails.
Worth reading before you need it. The app backs up automatically, but
knowing where the restore button lives is the difference between an
inconvenience and losing months of history.
Shows your recent backups and when the last one succeeded. See Backup and
restore.
If you have had a DEXA scan, you can tell the app what it said, and it will
correct your scale’s bias against it. Most BIA scales read consistently high or
low; one clinical measurement is enough to calibrate.Skip this unless you have had a scan. A guessed correction is worse than none.