The Apple Watch app under the title “reach” would reward buyers of Aetna for the achievement of work objectives and performance of the recommended tasks.

Health insurer CVS Health Corp Aetna on Tuesday said that he is working with Apple Inc on a fresh application for the health of Apple Watches, which uses the medical situation of the person in order to introduce personalized goals in the field of health.

Under the title “reach, " the Apple Watch app will reward Aetna buyers for the achievement of work goals and recommended tasks, such as getting vaccinations or refueling medicines, with a subsidy to the price of the Apple Watch or gift cards for American retailers.

A number of insurers have offered these subsidies for the introduction of wearable devices to merit the overall objectives of the work, these as a number of steps in the past. But what is actually considered fresh and important about the application of merit is considered to be the introduction of its own data on the state of well-being conducted by Aetna in order to guarantee personal goals and advice.

This data situation of the disease aggressively regulated by the US government, and Apple, and Aetna have been obliged to conclude the contract called for example of a business partnership, that Aetna had the opportunity to split it with Apple.

Access to regulated information is needed for some of the app's features, such as advice on age-appropriate exercises or a cheaper option for planned laboratory tests or MRI tests. Aetna said that the program is considered to be voluntary and that the collected data will not be used to make conclusions about the premium pricing or coverage.

“We are aware of the fact that you don't need to be a private trainer or to work a certain number of hours in a day to be healthy",” said Alan Litwin, Executive Vice President for modifications in CVS Health.

For Apple, the Aetna partnership continues to push in regulated areas as the firm dips further into the Wellness features with its wearable appliances launched in 2014.

Last fall, Apple touted the watch with the probability of creating an electrocardiogram, an electronic measure of cardiac work that has the ability to show heart difficulties. The function sought permission from the U.S. food and drug administration.

Aetna users have every chance to anonymously share their own information with Apple. Apple will use these methods as machine learning for a narrow option of the application, for example, the detection of users who will be more able to observe the puzzles, if they are notified at noon, not during the day.

“As we learn from the period, the challenge is made in order to arrange more personal advice that will undoubtedly help members achieve their own goals and exist a more healthy life," said Jeff Williams, Apple's key operations Director, in a statement.