EvenStep
Today
One number with the scale behind it. When a day crosses a line, the screen lets you know.
iPhone · iOS 17+
Walking asymmetry, made legible
How even
your walk is.
Your iPhone already measures how often one foot moves faster than the other. EvenStep turns that into a percentage you can read at a glance, with the week, month and year behind it.
Requires iPhone · iOS 17 or later.
What the number means.
Apple Health records walking asymmetry: the share of steps where one foot was faster than the other. EvenStep shows that share as a percentage on a three-band scale — even, slightly uneven, uneven — so an ordinary day and an off day look different at a glance.
Health measures how large the difference between your feet is, not which foot caused it, so the app does not show a side.
EvenStep
Walk. Look. Look back.
Walk with your phone
Gait metrics are recorded during ordinary walking, with the iPhone in a pocket or a bag. About five minutes of walking is enough before the first reading appears.
See today’s number
One percentage, the scale behind it, and the readings underneath: walking speed, cadence, ground contact. A line places today against your recent walks.
Look back
The week is always there. One purchase opens the month and the year. Any day or period becomes a card you can save or send.
What’s inside.
Trend
The week is free. The month and the year show every day on one line, with the steadiest and the most uneven marked.
Share card
A calm card for any day or period: the number, the scale, the readings. Save it to Photos or send it from the app.
On your phone
Everything is read from Apple Health and calculated on the device. No account, no server, nothing leaves the phone.
One purchase.
The week view is free. One purchase opens the month and the year, permanently, and works with Family Sharing. No subscription.
Good to know
Which foot is faster?
The app doesn’t say. Health measures how big the difference between your feet is, not which foot caused it. Any answer would be a guess, so there isn’t one.
Do I need an Apple Watch?
No. The iPhone in your pocket records these metrics during normal walking.
Is it a medical device?
No. EvenStep shows a walking pattern. It does not diagnose or treat anything, and it is not a substitute for a doctor.
Why is there no data yet?
Gait metrics only appear after real walking — not standing, not cycling. Give it a day of ordinary walking with the phone in a pocket.
Where does the data go?
Nowhere. Everything is read from Apple Health and calculated on the phone. There is no account and no server.