Connect your medical records and Apple Health, then build one AI health timeline. Here’s the setup and the prompt I use.
Your blood work, visits, sleep, meds and vaccines are scattered across a dozen portals and apps, and you remember almost none of it.
Health in ChatGPT connects your medical records and Apple Health in a private Health section. Most people use it to explain one lab result at a time. The real unlock is pulling everything into one timeline that spots the trend.
Who Gets It
OpenAI started rolling it out on July 23, 2026 to signed-in adults (18+) in the US on Free, Go, Plus and Pro (MacRumors). It’s on the web and the iPhone app. Apple Health has to be connected from your iPhone, since that’s where it lives. There’s no waitlist. If you don’t see Health yet, update the app and check back.
01
Open Health
Find Health in the ChatGPT sidebar. On your phone you may need to tap More to see it.
02
Pick a source
Choose Apple Health or medical records. Records come from supported US hospital systems on Epic and Oracle Health, plus One Medical and Function Health.
03
Sign in and allow access
For records, log in to your hospital or patient portal. For Apple Health, allow access on your iPhone. ChatGPT asks permission before using connected data in an answer.
04
Let it sync
It takes a few minutes, longer with a big history. After that you can do the heavy reading on a computer, and your Health chats stay in their own section.
Paste this into Health once your data is connected. It builds the timeline, then answers the questions you should bring to your doctor.
Do This Safely
ChatGPT isn’t a doctor. Connected records can be incomplete or out of date, and AI can still get things wrong, so check anything important with your doctor. OpenAI says connected records, Apple Health data and the chats that use them aren’t used to train its models or target ads. HIPAA generally covers your doctors and insurers, not consumer apps, so don’t assume the same protections follow your records into ChatGPT. You can disconnect any source on its own.