The Fitbit app has been down for four hours and counting, leaving users unable to see their sleep and activity stats, or access workouts and meditation. Users who have signed out of the app cannot sign back in. The company is aware of the issue and says it is currently working on a fix, but there is no timeline at this time. DownDetector shows that users started reporting problems at 12:00 GMT (7:00 EST), when the app started not connecting to Fitbit's servers. Editors at Android Authority and TechRadar have discovered that while the app's interface loads at first, modules don't appear and data doesn't sync from their devices. Widgets for step count, calories, active zone minutes, and floors climbed remain empty. Other users have been disconnected and cannot reconnect. Instead, they receive a "Fitbit.com is unavailable" error message. Please try again later'. It's also not possible to sign in to the Fitbit.com website to view your dashboard. (Image credit: Fitbit) "I can't even install the app, let alone update my tracker," a new Fitbit owner said on DownDetector's status page. "I've never had this before, come on Fitbit, figure it out." "I can't put my food away," wrote another. "There is also no synchronization with the PC." Without the app, it's impossible to review sleep scores and activity trends. Fitbit Premium users will not be able to access their catalog of exercises, including the new Deepak Chopra meditation sessions added last week. Blackout is an even bigger problem for users of slimline activity trackers like the Fitbit Charge 4 and Inspire 2, whose small screens make it impossible to display much information on the device. Fitbit acknowledged the outage on its Twitter account and said it is working on a fix.
We have identified a technical issue that is disrupting Fitbit services and we are working to resolve it. Thank you for your patience. March 3, 2021 More information However, the problem does not appear to be universal; Some Fitbit smart scale owners have reported that they cannot sync their weight and body composition data, but TechRadar editor can use the app with their scale as usual.