Changelog

May is about making Aidlab feel less dependent on the cloud for everyday use. More of your health history now lives directly on the phone, so timelines and charts can load faster, keep working when the connection is weak, and restore more reliably after login. We also cleaned up how Aidlab understands data sources, which means fewer duplicates and clearer separation between records from Aidlab, Health Connect, and other synced sources.

The dashboard now has a cleaner picture of where health data came from. Imported heart-rate, location, RR interval, body-position, and other measurements preserve better source information and clearer source names. We also fixed edge cases around zero-value measurements, so charts and reports stay more accurate when synced data contains legitimate zeros.

Aidlab is now more restrictive about heart-rate signal quality. Short bursts of noise are ignored more aggressively, especially when the strap shifts for a moment, for example when you bend down to pick something up, adjust your shirt, tighten the chest strap, or change position during a workout. The goal is simple: keep the heart-rate trend cleaner and avoid treating movement artifacts as real physiology.

April focused on making clinical workflows smoother and reports easier to trust. Programs now support duplicated days and pain-type selection, so teams can build rehab and monitoring plans with more context instead of forcing everything into one generic track. Reports and charts also got more consistent units, better pagination, corrected histogram bins, and more reliable recent-data windows.

ECG and sleep analysis became more conservative where it matters. The app now uses stronger rhythm safeguards and updated signal handling to reduce noisy post-exercise ECG interpretations, while pairing handles device selection more reliably. Sleep summaries also include an extra wake-time safeguard, helping nights with borderline wake patterns land in a cleaner final summary.

March improved the whole mobile tracking flow: Android now supports a much broader Health Connect sync, Apple Health workout updates on iOS land more smoothly, Android ongoing workouts can stay visible in a live notification, push and shared-link routing is more reliable after login, and sleep tracking handles short interruptions more gracefully. We also fixed background-sync crashes, strengthened Bluetooth handling, reduced battery impact from background location tracking, and cleaned up workout sharing and locale-aware formatting.

Dashboard analysis and reporting became more consistent thanks to fixes in workout and event filtering, timeline range handling, and ANS balance calculations. We also added cycling distance and floors climbed, with clearer insight summaries on top.

We improved consistency of heart-rate data in Aidlab by refining packet timing and smoothing behavior.

Released Aidlab SDK 2.3.0 with cross-platform SDK unification and updated Flutter SDK support for integrators.

Date/time handling was corrected in Aidlab, reducing timeline inconsistencies in recorded sessions.

We added a Day Sleep chart so naps are finally visible and easy to compare with nighttime sleep. HealthKit sync now also supports more metrics (HR, RHR, SpO2, VO2max, respiration rate, blood glucose) for deeper iOS integration.

Program search and end-of-program notifications were improved for a smoother clinical workflow.

Aidlab SDK 2.1.5 includes improvements to device connectivity on Windows.

Fixed timezone/DST issues in charts and improved workout tracking stability (route map + elevation), plus several upgrade and crash fixes.