Amazfit users have three cool new Mini Apps to check out this week, featuring live heart rate tracking and a couple of fun games. Heart Trace, Quick Math, and Mini 8 Ball just rolled out on Zepp OS, giving you a nice mix of handy tools and light entertainment right from your wrist.
The latest Zepp OS weekly download chart shows these new apps making some headway, even while favorites like Remotify hold onto the top spot. It might seem like a small update, but it really highlights how Amazfit smartwatch owners are using Mini Apps in their everyday lives.
Heart rate on demand without the extras
Heart Trace is the simplest of the three new arrivals. It does one thing well: it shows your heart rate in real time along with a scrolling pulse graph. No training metrics, no trends, and no health summaries. You open it, see your current heart rate, and close it again.
That straightforwardness is probably why it keeps showing up high in the charts. Sometimes, you just want to quickly check your heart rate without starting a workout or sifting through menus. For those who use their Amazfit watch throughout the day, this kind of instant feedback really hits the mark.
It also highlights a trend in the Zepp OS ecosystem. Mini Apps that focus on a single, clear task tend to perform better than those trying to cram in too many features.
Games for quick play
The other two apps are games, but they cater to different vibes. Quick Math is a fast-paced brain training game that gets you doing timed arithmetic challenges. You tap the answers directly on the screen, try to beat your score, and move on. It’s clearly built for short play sessions, not for hours of gameplay.
Mini 8 Ball, on the other hand, is a surprisingly complete pool game that uses the crown for aiming and the touchscreen for power. The graphics are just detailed enough to feel familiar, yet simple enough to run smoothly on a watch display.
Both games respect the watch’s format, not trying to compete with mobile games. They offer something fun to do while waiting, commuting or just passing the time.
Insights from the charts
Looking at the overall Mini App chart, Remotify still takes the top spot, showing just how much users love remote control and utility apps. Health tools, simple games, and practical helpers keep dominating, while complex or gimmicky apps struggle to stay relevant.
This ongoing mix also reflects Amazfit’s approach to its watches. Zepp OS Mini Apps focus on small add-ons that make the watch more useful or more fun in specific moments, not on creating a deep ecosystem filled with endless features.
As more developers embrace this mindset, these weekly charts become a good indicator of what users really want. They show what people actually download and stick with, instead of just what looks great on paper.
Source: Zepp Health Discord via NotebookCheck
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