One or the other
Response from developer
Jake, I encourage you to give the new version a shot. I made some changes that allows you to sync audio using the peloton app. Audio and heartrate at the same time.

This app transforms your iPhone into a real-time heart rate transmitter for compatible fitness equipment. It reads heart rate data from AirPods Pro 3 via Apple Health and broadcasts it using standard Bluetooth, allowing devices like Peloton and Zwift to receive your BPM as if it were a chest strap. All data is securely logged to Apple Health.
2.1
June 10, 2026
Heartrate should start reading when app opens instead of waiting for start workout button press. This will help with the Bluetooth stability at the start of the workout.
MoreJake, I encourage you to give the new version a shot. I made some changes that allows you to sync audio using the peloton app. Audio and heartrate at the same time.
PulseBridge is designed for use on iPhones and iPads. It broadcasts heart rate data using standard Bluetooth, making it compatible with a wide range of Bluetooth-enabled cardio equipment such as Peloton bikes and Zwift platforms.
PulseBridge reads live heart-rate data from AirPods Pro 3 through Apple Health. This data is then processed and broadcasted to your fitness equipment.
No, PulseBridge is a paid application. It requires a one-time payment of $3.99 to unlock its full functionality. There are no subscriptions or recurring fees.
No, PulseBridge is completely ad-free. The developers emphasize a privacy-first approach, which includes not displaying advertisements within the application.
The latest version of PulseBridge, 2.0, was released on March 25, 2026. While specific update frequency isn't detailed, the app has received updates, indicating ongoing support and development.
PulseBridge has an age rating of 4+. This indicates it is suitable for users of all ages, with no mature content or themes.
No, PulseBridge prioritizes user privacy. It does not collect, store, transmit, or share any personal data outside of Apple Health. Your heart rate data stays on your device and in your iCloud Health backup.
Yes, PulseBridge supports Apple Health workout logging. All heart-rate samples collected by the app are safely written to Apple Health, contributing to your overall fitness record.