360 Health Tracker
360 Health Tracker
360 Health Tracker
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You left the phone in the kitchen. It rings. By the time you get there, they've hung up.
The 360 puts the call on your wrist — speaker, microphone, one tap to answer — and then stays out of your way for the rest of the week.
- Answer calls without hunting for your phone. Built-in speaker and mic, over Bluetooth. No SIM, no second number, no extra plan.
- Their faces on the watch face. Load any photo from your phone in about twenty seconds. Or pick from 55+ built-in dials with big, readable digits.
- Charge it on a Sunday, not every night. Five to seven days per charge, on a magnetic cable that snaps on by itself.
- Nothing to cancel later. No subscription, no premium tier. Works with the iPhone or Android you already own.
A wellness tracker, not a medical device. Full specifications, FAQ and what's in the box are below.
- 5–7 Day BatteryCharge it on a Sunday
- Your Own PhotoAny picture as the face
- No SubscriptionThe app stays free
- iPhone & AndroidKeep the phone you have
The phone rings upstairs. You answer it down here.
The 360 has a speaker and a microphone. When your phone rings — wherever you left it — the name comes up on your wrist and you tap once to take the call. Talk, hang up, carry on with what you were doing.
No second phone number. No extra plan to pay for. There's no SIM card in it: the watch works through the phone you already own, over Bluetooth, using the minutes you already have.
You can also see who it is and send it away without getting up. Which, on a Sunday afternoon, may be the better feature.
Put their faces on the front of it
Pick any photo on your phone and it becomes the watch face. Your grandchildren. The dog. The boat. The one from the wedding.
You look at your watch something like ninety times a day. This is the difference between ninety glances at a screen and ninety small reminders of why you bother.
Change it whenever you like, in about twenty seconds. And if you'd rather have something classic, there are more than 55 faces built in — from big high-contrast digits to proper analogue hands.
Most smartwatches are built for someone else
They assume you want a small computer: a nightly charger on the bedside table, a monthly fee for the "premium" insights, and a settings menu you need a grandchild to navigate.
| Most smartwatches | The 360 |
|---|---|
| On the charger every night | Once a week, on a magnetic clip |
| Monthly fee for the good insights | No subscription, ever — the app is free |
| Locked to one brand of phone | iPhone or Android, whichever you own |
| Menus, updates, notifications about notifications | Set it up once, then wear it |
| $300–$500 | $49.00, once |
It keeps score so you don't have to
Nothing to log, nothing to remember. You wear it, it notices.
Heart rate, day and night
The useful number isn't today's — it's the line across six weeks. That's where you notice the walking is working.
Blood oxygen (SpO₂)
A reading whenever you want one, in about thirty seconds.
Sleep, recorded by itself
How long you actually slept, not how long you were in bed. The gap between those two is usually the interesting part.
Steps, movement and sport modes
Walking, running, cycling, mountaineering and more — plus a nudge when you've been in the chair too long.
These are wellness readings for your own awareness. The 360 is a tracker, not a medical device, and it doesn't diagnose anything.
Five minutes. Then never again.
No account to create, no fees, no premium tier waiting to ambush you in month three.
Charge
The cable is magnetic — it snaps on by itself. No tiny socket to line up, no cover to prise open.
Pair
Download the free JYouPro app and hold the watch next to your phone. It finds it on its own.
Wear
Pick a face or load your photo, set the band, put it on. That's the last thing it asks of you.
Specifications
- Display1.28" round IPS, 240 × 240
- CallsSpeaker + mic, via Bluetooth
- Battery220 mAh · 5–7 days
- StandbyAround 10 days
- ChargingMagnetic USB cable
- Water resistanceIP67 — not for swimming
- TracksHeart rate, SpO₂, sleep, steps
- Watch faces55+ built in, plus your photo
- AppJYouPro — free, iOS & Android
- Weight35 g with the strap
- BandAdjustable silicone, replaceable
- ColoursPink, Blue, Black, Beige
In the box
- 360 Health Tracker
- Magnetic charging cable
- Quick start guide
Shipping
Free across the 48 contiguous states. Alaska, Hawaii and US territories are calculated at checkout. See the shipping policy and the return policy.
Four things we'd rather you heard from us
Every watch at this price quotes numbers that fall apart in week two. Here's where ours actually sits.
- Five to seven days per charge — not fourteen. Lean on the screen and leave every sensor running and you're at the five-day end. Standby is around ten. Either way you're charging it on a Sunday, not in a panic on Tuesday night.
- IP67, so rain, sweat, washing-up and getting caught in a downpour. Not swimming, and not the shower — steam and hot water are harder on a sealed watch than cold water is. Slip it off for those two and it'll last you.
- It is not a blood pressure monitor. Wrist devices are poor at that job at any price, and we won't sell you one pretending otherwise. Use a proper upper-arm cuff and talk to your doctor.
- The screen is 1.28 inches. Big enough to read at arm's length with the right face on it. Not big enough to answer emails on — which is rather the point.
Questions people ask first
Can I really answer calls on it?
Yes. It has a speaker and a microphone, so you can take a call and talk with the watch on your wrist. It works over Bluetooth through the phone you already own — there's no SIM card in it, so no second number and no extra plan. Your phone needs to be within Bluetooth range, roughly the far side of the house.
Is there a subscription?
No. The price you pay is the whole cost, once. The JYouPro app is free and has no paid tier — there's nothing waiting to start charging you in month three.
Will it work with my phone?
iPhone or Android, both. If your phone is modern enough to run its own app store, it will run this.
Can I really put my own photo on the face?
Yes, and it's the feature people end up showing their friends. Pick any picture in your phone and it's on your wrist in about twenty seconds. Change it as often as you like. If you'd rather not, there are more than 55 built-in faces, several with large high-contrast digits.
How often will I actually have to charge it?
About once a week. Five to seven days on normal use, around ten on standby. Heavy screen use and leaving every sensor running continuously pushes it toward the five-day end. The charger is magnetic and snaps on by itself.
Can I wear it in the shower or the pool?
No. It's rated IP67, which covers rain, sweat, splashes and washing up — but not immersion, and not steam. Hot water is harder on a sealed watch than cold water is, so take it off for the shower and the pool the way you always have with a watch.
Does it measure blood pressure?
No, and we won't sell it to you as though it does. Wrist devices are unreliable at that job at any price. If you need to track blood pressure, use a validated upper-arm cuff and talk to your doctor.
Is this a medical device?
No. It's a wellness tracker. It isn't cleared to diagnose, treat, monitor or prevent any condition, and every reading it gives you is an estimate rather than a clinical measurement. Nothing it shows you should change what you do about your health without speaking to a healthcare professional first.
How big is it on the wrist?
The face is 1.28 inches across and the whole watch weighs about 35 grams with the strap on — light enough that most people stop noticing it by the second day. The silicone band is adjustable and can be swapped for any standard strap.
What if it isn't for me?
See our return policy for how returns work.
The 360 Health Tracker is not a medical device. It is intended for general wellness and fitness purposes only. It is not designed or cleared to diagnose, treat, cure, monitor or prevent any disease or condition, it is not a blood pressure monitor, and every reading it gives you is an estimate rather than a clinical measurement. Never use it to make a decision about your health, your medication or your treatment — speak to a qualified healthcare provider. See our full disclaimer.