Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Wearables
  3. Android
  4. Mobile
  5. News

Mobvoi brings sleep tracking to the TicWatch Pro and TicWatch Pro 4G/LTE

Add as a preferred source on Google

Apple is rumored to be working on sleep tracking tech for the Apple Watch, but Mobvoi is beating Apple to the punch with new sleep tracking tech for the TicWatch Pro and TicWatch Pro 4G/LTE. The new features will launch as part of the new TicSleep app.

If you’re comfortable wearing a watch at night, the sleep tracking tech could actually be pretty helpful — and will work without you really having to do anything. According to Mobvoi, using artificial intelligence, TicSleep can automatically detect when you’re sleeping and start tracking. That’s different from many other sleep trackers, which require you to manually start the tracking process.

As you would expect, the TicSleep app uses the range of sensors from the TicWatch Pro to track your sleep, including the heart rate monitor. With the data that the watch collects during the night, it can deliver insights into your sleep cycles. There’s even a new TicSleep watch face, which allows you to review your sleep cycles later.

Recommended Videos

Along with simply tracking your sleep, the TicSleep app also allows you to see how you’ve been sleeping over the past few days. On the watch itself, you’ll be able to compare last night’s sleep with your average of the previous seven nights.

TicSleep is also aimed at waking you up properly. Using the sleep data that it collects, the TicSleep app can wake you up at the ideal time during your sleep cycle, so that you can wake up feeling refreshed and ready for the day.

Tech companies, in general, have gotten a lot better at tracking health and fitness, but a lot of that research and development seems to have been focused on working out and activity during the day. The problem is, sleep is a hugely important part of our life, and while we may not work out every day, we certainly (usually) sleep every day. That said, not everyone wants to wear a tracker during the night, so hopefully, companies will also continue to develop trackers that can be placed under the mattress or in the room, instead of attached to your body.

TicSleep will first roll out to the TicWatch Pro and TicWatch Pro 4G/LTE, and can be activated by downloading the TicSleep app from the Google Play Store.

Christian de Looper
Christian de Looper is a long-time freelance writer who has covered every facet of the consumer tech and electric vehicle…
The camera on my smart glasses gives me the ick. The people around me feel the same.
Hey, stranger, you won't know it, but I just captured you in a picture and recorded you in a video!
Person wearing glasses with a camera

"Dude, I feel like a creep every time I press the camera button and the LED lights up." That was the blunt verdict from a friend who tried my camera-equipped smart glasses earlier today. My own feelings aren't too different. There's also a functional friction here, which I'll rant about soon enough.

I've used plenty of smart glasses. For the past four years or so, even before Meta flooded the market with its Ray-Ban-branded camera glasses, I've been playing around with another breed that lacked a camera but still offered plenty of fun. Brands like Rokid, XREAL, and Viture have been selling smart glasses with a built-in display unit, promising a private screen that sits right on your face. Immersive entertainment, or spatial computing on the go, all of it without a monitor in sight.

Read more
Nothing might be taking on Meta with its own smart glasses
Viture Pro 2 smart glasses

Nothing has already made a name for itself with smartphones, earbuds, and other accessories that look a little different from everything else on the market. Now, the company may be preparing to add another product category to its lineup: smart glasses.

According to Roland Quandt, who shared the details on Bluesky, Nothing is working on two different types of smart glasses. One will reportedly focus on audio, letting you listen to music and take calls, while the other could offer a built-in camera, ChatGPT integration, and translation features. While Nothing hasn't officially confirmed either product, the leak gives us an early idea of what the company might be planning.

Read more
Samsung Health now needs just 3 days of sleep data to coach you toward better sleep
Samsung is making its Sleep Coaching feature easier to access while adding more personalized advice and clearer sleep reports.
Samsung health sleep tracking

Samsung is making it much easier to get started with Sleep Coaching in the Samsung Health app. With its latest update, you only need three days of sleep data from the past two weeks to begin, down from seven days in a month.

I think that’s a welcome change. Sleep Tracking only tells you how you slept, while Sleep Coaching tries to help you build better sleep habits. Lowering the requirement means you reach the more useful feature much sooner.

Read more