Then from there, you can focus on your heart rate, sleep, set a timer, see the weather forecast, or start an exercise program. I loved these two slides, especially together, as it helps you to focus on your main fitness goals and you can easily check in on your progress throughout the day. Onto the next slide and you'll see an overview of your progress, which includes your step count, calories burned, Active Zone Minutes, distance traveled, and floors climbed. Choose from Steps, Distance, Calories Burned, Floors Climbed, or Active Zone minutes to track how much exercise you should do per week. Slide your finger across the screen and you'll see your 'Main Goal' as the first slide, customizable in the Fitbit app (which everyone has to download to set up a Fitbit). It sounds like an eclectic mix but, realistically, they're all very useful and I made the most of them all in my first week of testing. With one push of the button on the side, you can access a whole variety of apps - from your statistics for the day to exercise modes, alarms and timers, useful apps like Fitbit Pay, and even the weather. Using the Fitbit Versa 4 is an incredibly easy and sleek experience.

Versa 3 vs versa 4