Something I really appreciate here is the new heart rate tile, showing you the past few hours of your heart rate history. Users swipe up to adjust settings, swipe down to see notifications, and swipe left or right to cycle through various tiles, like weather, exercise selection, your primary goal (set up via the app), sleep score, and more. It’s a promising sign to see further improvement in an already great area. You have an easy-to-use, simple interface that anyone can understand and jump right into using. Now that’s a button! User interfaceĪlso good here is Fitbit’s further simplified user interface. Personally, I usually have had it set to the Alexa integration, but it can be set to other functions like the alarm clock, exercise selection screen, or Fitbit pay.

The button can be used to turn on the screen, take you to a list of your favorite apps, or to a customized feature you assign in the settings. This time around, it’s an actual button that’s been raised, making it easier to use. Similar to the new Fitbit Sense 2, the Versa 4 features a new and improved button.

Fitbit sense v versa