Ah, with this comment I found the Health kit (https://developer.apple.com/health-fitness/) which would suggest that if I had my own app, then it could do everything on its own it seems. Good stuff! Source: about 1 year ago

Your smartwatch knows your exact body functions, knows when you exercise, fall, sit too long (for whatever reason 💩) or are experiencing stress. All of this data is available through the respective apps or a central app on your platform, e.g. HealthKit on iOS. - Source: dev.to / about 2 years ago

Apple has HealthKit for apps. Maybe start there? Https://developer.apple.com/health-fitness/. Source: over 2 years ago

For example, Apple's HealthKit is an app for Apple devices that provides users with a centralized view of health and fitness data tracked over time on their iPhones or iPods. It allows the data to be shared among different apps so you can see how various factors influence your overall health. - Source: dev.to / over 2 years ago

Ok so there is a lot of math you need to do here if you really want to compare things, on top of if you are comfortable having a mortgage when in retirement. The first thing I'd recommend is going to healthcare.gov, or even healthsherpa.com to price out some plans to get an idea of where things are. Keep in mind next year FPL is increasing due to inflation. Source: about 1 year ago

You might try looking up plans on healthsherpa.com. The plans listed there are ACA plans and I think their interface is a little easier to browse than healthcare.gov was last time I looked. Source: over 1 year ago

ACA for health insurance - the price varies a lot based on your age, location, and whether you qualify for subsidies. healthcare.gov is the official signup but other sites like healthsherpa.com can give you an idea of the rate. Source: over 2 years ago

ACA plans - Affordable Care Act, also deemed Obamacare or the public marketplace. Serve a great purpose. Those earning less these will receive a credit from the federal goverment towards their healthcare called a "premium tax credit." For example, Jane really needs health coverage, but the premiums are just not affordable, since she earnes about $35,000/year. Again,, her rates are determined by gender, age, and... Source: over 2 years ago

Something else you might consider is to ask your employer if they could just give you a stipend each month for insurance and go buy it on healthsherpa.com or healthcare.gov yourself. Source: over 2 years ago