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Consumer Health Data Privacy Policy

Effective: September 27, 2026

This policy is from Connor Matthew Otto, who makes and runs the Rhythm Fit app ("Rhythm", "we"). It applies to "consumer health data" as Washington and Nevada law define it: information linked to you that identifies your past, present or future physical or mental health, including information we work out from other data.

This policy adds to our Privacy Policy.

1. The consumer health data we collect, and why

CategoryWhat it includesHow we use it
Workout and effort dataExercises, sets, reps, weights, workout time, workout heart rate and calories, the 1-5 mood and the 0-10 effort rating you can pick after a workout, and notes you type (which may mention your health)To keep your training history, track progress and suggest your next weights
Body measurementsBody weight, waist, hips, arms, thighs, chest, neck and calves, height, birthday, genderTo fit suggestions to you, and to check you are 18 or over
Wearable readings (Oura, Whoop)Heart rate, resting heart rate, heart-rate variability (HRV), sleep and sleep stages, breathing rate, skin temperature and its change from your normal, calories, and Oura's readiness, sleep and activity scores; some older Oura summaries also hold daytime stressTo give you Today's Read (Rhythm's daily suggestion) and fill in workout heart rate and calories
Apple Health readingsHeart rate, resting heart rate, HRV, breathing rate, sleep, wrist temperature, active calories, period and menopause records, protein and waterSame as above. These are read on your phone and not stored on our servers, except the heart rate and calories saved with a workout
Cycle dataPeriod and cycle dates, cycle phase, cycle status (for example pregnant, postpartum, birth control, perimenopause), daily check-insTo shape suggestions around your cycle. Stored only on your phone, never on our servers. Oura period tags pass through our server to your phone without being saved
InferencesYour daily readiness suggestion; whether a suggestion was eased because you might be getting illWorked out on your phone to give you Today's Read
Health-related preferencesApp settings that can hint at health, such as the switch that hides nutrition numbersSo your preferences follow you to a new phone
Usage data, only if you say yesWorkout totals, the 1-5 mood, and your daily readiness in words, linked to a random account IDTo learn which features help and what to fix

We collect this data only to provide the Rhythm features you ask for, and usage data only with your consent (section 5).

How we process it (Nevada). Your phone works out your suggestions. Our server gets your Oura and Whoop data from those companies. Our database (Supabase, in the United States) stores your account, training, app settings and Oura and Whoop summaries so they come back on a new phone. Cycle data and Apple Health readings are processed only on your phone.

2. Where it comes from

3. The consumer health data we share, and with whom

We do not sell consumer health data. We do not share it for advertising.

Who receives itCategory of recipientWhich health dataWhy
Supabase (and Amazon Web Services under it)Service provider: database hostWorkout, body and wearable data; health-related preferencesTo store your data for you
CloudflareService provider: backup storageA backup copy of the database aboveTo recover data after a failure
PostHogService provider: product analyticsUsage data, only if you say yes (section 1)To improve the app
SentryService provider: crash reportingCrash reports. They are built to exclude cycle data and raw health readings; they may show which screen you were onTo fix bugs
Apple Health (on your phone)At your directionYour workouts, active calories and your effort rating, if you allow Rhythm to write to Apple HealthYou asked Rhythm to save workouts there
People you send a routine link toAt your directionA routine's name and exercise count (not health data, listed for completeness)You chose to share it

We use each service provider only to run Rhythm, under its terms, and not for its own purposes. We have no affiliates. We may disclose data if the law requires it.

Third-party tracking (Nevada). No other company collects your consumer health data across other apps or websites over time through Rhythm.

4. Your rights and how to use them

You have the right to:

  1. Confirm and see whether we collect, share or sell your consumer health data, get a copy of it, and get a list of every third party and affiliate we shared it with, with their contact email or web form.
  2. Delete your consumer health data. We delete it from our systems and tell every service provider that holds it to delete it too. Data in backup copies is deleted within 180 days. Deleting your account in the app does not delete PostHog or Sentry data automatically; to have those deleted too, email us and we will do it within 45 days.
  3. Withdraw consent to our collection and sharing of your consumer health data.
  4. Review and correct it (Nevada). You can edit your profile, workouts, routines and goals in the app, or ask us to correct anything else.

How to ask:

When we answer: within 45 days of your request. If we need more time, we will tell you why within those 45 days, and we will finish within 45 more days. Requests are free.

Appeal: if we refuse your request, reply to our answer with the word "Appeal". We will answer in writing within 45 days and explain what we did or did not do and why. If we still refuse, we will tell you how to contact your Attorney General:

We will never treat you worse for using these rights.

5. Consent

To collect. We collect consumer health data only to provide the features you ask for: when you log a workout, connect a wearable, allow Apple Health, or turn on cycle tracking, you are asking for that feature. Before Rhythm connects Oura or Whoop, or asks Apple for Health access, the app tells you what it saves and asks you to agree. We collect usage data only after you tap "Share usage data" on the consent screen. That screen names the data, the purpose, who receives it (our analytics provider, PostHog), and how to turn it off.

To share. We share consumer health data only with the service providers in section 3, to run Rhythm, or at your direction. Your consent to usage data covers sending it to PostHog; you can withdraw it at any time in Settings → Legal & Data → Your Privacy, and collection stops at once.

New uses. We will not collect new categories of consumer health data, or use it for a new purpose, without telling you first and asking for your consent.

Sale. We do not sell consumer health data, and we will not do so without your separate, signed authorization.

6. Changes to this policy (Nevada)

When we change this policy, we change the effective date at the top. If a change is important, we email you at your account address before it takes effect, and ask for consent again where the law requires it.

Contact

team@rhythmfit.app · Post: 7864 Camino Huerta, San Diego, CA 92122