Developers who would like to redirect users from their app to the
Google Health mobile app can do so using either [Universal Links on
iOS](https://developer.apple.com/documentation/xcode/supporting-universal-links-in-your-app)
or [App Links on
Android](https://developer.android.com/studio/write/app-link-indexing).
These are similar to mobile deep links but are more secure and recommended by
Apple and Google. Here is a list of the available URLs that you can use in your
app.

|---|---|
| https://www.fitbit.com/in-app/today | Opens the Google Health mobile app to the Today page. If the app is not installed, the user is directed to Fitbit's website. |
| https://fitbit.google.com/wse/deeplink/store | Opens the Google Health mobile app in the Apple App Store on iOS or the Google Play Store on Android so the user can download the app. |

There are some things to keep in mind when using our Universal Links or App
Links solution.

- The same URL can be used with Universal Links on iOS or App Links on Android.
- Your app does not need language-specific links. The app will localize itself using the mobile device's language.
- If the Google Health app is not installed on the device, the link will automatically fail or be directed to a help article.
- The URLs won't open properly when typed directly into the desktop or mobile browser. The best way to test the Universal Links / App Links is send yourself an email with the URL included in the body of the message, then open the email on the mobile device and tap the link.