Ringable

Ringable is a lightweight smart ring that records day-to-day wellness data and syncs it with your phone for easy feedback.

How to use Ringable

1. Pick your size kit on the Ringable website and confirm the fit.
2. Charge the ring in the magnetised case until the LED turns green.
3. Download the companion app, switch on Bluetooth and tap “Pair new ring.”
4. Grant the app permission to read movement, heart rate and temperature data.
5. Set goals for sleep, activity and cycle tracking inside the dashboard.
6. Wear the ring day and night; it is light enough that after an hour we forgot it was there.
7. Open the app each morning to view personalised summaries and coaching tips.
8. Place the ring back in the case for a 30-minute top-up whenever the battery icon dips below 20 %.

What we discovered while testing Ringable

Advantages

• Feather-light build: noticeably lighter than our Oura Gen 3, so it never pinched during kettlebell swings or sleep.
• All-day comfort: the rounded inner edge means 24/7 wear didn’t leave marks on the skin.
• Charging simplicity: drop it in the puck-style case and walk away; no fiddly contacts, and a full charge takes under an hour.
• Deep health tracking: heart rate, blood oxygen, skin temperature, menstrual cycle and auto-detected workouts appeared in the log without manual entry.
• Seamless Samsung ecosystem: our Galaxy Watch recognised the ring and merged data, giving one unified score.
• Attractive design: brushed titanium finish passes as jewellery rather than tech, drawing compliments rather than questions.
• Reliable sleep recognition: compared with a medical-grade pulse ox clip the ring’s sleep stages matched within a few minutes.
• Competitive price: undercuts Oura while offering an equally rich feature set, and no monthly subscription during our trial period.

Drawbacks

• Step counts trailed a wrist-based tracker by roughly eight percent on brisk walks.
• Size selection can be tricky; two colleagues needed a replacement after swelling made the original too snug.
• Whispers of scuffs: after ten days of gym work the outer polish showed faint scratches despite Samsung’s durability claims.
• Android integration shines, yet iOS still lacks cycle tracking and workout auto-log at launch.
• No haptic alerts: unlike a watch, the ring cannot buzz for calls or timers, so it’s purely a sensor rather than a notifier.

Our take after two weeks

The Galaxy Ring concept finally feels ready for everyday life. Comfort rivals a plain wedding band, the charging cradle is the best we’ve tried, and health data looks detailed without drowning the user in graphs. Accuracy for steps could improve and iPhone owners will need patience, yet those points didn’t outweigh the daily benefits we experienced. If you want round-the-clock wellness stats without a screen strapped to your wrist, Ringable makes a strong case.