Apple is developing an AI-powered health coaching service code named Quartz, according to a new report from Bloomberg's Mark Gurman. The tech giant is also reportedly working on emotion-tracking technology and plans to roll out an iPad version of the iPhone Health app this year.

Technical activity is designed to help users make an exercise, making them eat and sleep. The idea is behind the work is to use the Apple information from the user to develop a tutorial program that affects them. As other Apple's work, medical manager should have a monthly salary.

Multiple Apple team will work on the job, including health, crushed and the company. Gurman writes that the project is scheduled for next year but says it could be postponed or stopped entirely.

In addition, the report says that Apple's health app will have tools to track emotions and manage vision conditions, such as myopia. An early version of the emotional tracker will allow users to log their mood, answer questions about their day, and compare their results over time. In the future, Apple hopes that the location manager can use algorithms to understand the user's location based on their words, text, and other data.

Regarding the new iPad Health app, Gurman wrote that Apple will unveil it at the Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC) in June. The launch of the app will allow users to view their health data, such as EKG results, on a larger screen. The new app is expected to be included in iPadOS 17, which is expected to launch later this year.

As Gurman noted, Apple started its health efforts in 2014 when it launched the dedicated health app, then launched the Apple Watch a year later. Since then, Apple has added several health features to its smartwatch, including fall detection and sleep monitoring.

The company's upcoming headset is expected to expand Apple's current health efforts, as it will include a feature that will allow users to meditate while wearing the device. Apple is expected to unveil the headset at WWDC.

Apple plans to expand its health features by introducing a blood pressure monitor model to the Apple Watch in the next few years, as previously reported by Bloomberg. Although the feature does not have to show the exact number of diastolic and systolic, it will warn users if it detects that they may have high blood pressure.

In addition, the company is working on a non-invasive glucose monitoring technology that will rely on sensors instead of fingers when it comes to reading blood sugar. Apple is reportedly working on putting the technology into smaller devices, but ultimately wants to put the technology into its Apple Watch.