FitMotion Privacy Policy
Last updated: October 4, 2026
FitMotion is a workout tracker for iPhone and Apple Watch, published by Wyeth Technologies LLC (“we”, “us”). The short version: we don’t collect your data. FitMotion has no accounts, no FitMotion servers, no ads, no analytics and no tracking. What you log stays on your devices, in Apple Health, and in your own iCloud.
What stays on your iPhone
Your workouts, sets, routines, plans, exercises, body-weight entries and settings are stored on your iPhone (and on your Apple Watch, if you use it). We can’t see them.
Apple Health
With your permission, FitMotion reads from and saves to Apple Health: workouts, heart rate, calories burned, workout routes, body weight and other smart-scale readings (such as body fat and lean mass), and food you log (calories and nutrients). You choose which of these to allow in the Health app, and you can change that at any time. Health data is never used for advertising or marketing, never sold, and never shared with anyone else.
iCloud
- Backups: FitMotion asks once whether to back up your data. If you turn it on, it saves a compressed backup once a day to iCloud Drive › FitMotion, in your own iCloud account, and keeps one a day for 14 days, one a week for 8 weeks and one a month for a year. You can turn this on or off anytime in Profile › Backup & Restore. Apple stores these files; we can’t access them.
- Resort names: if you rename a ski resort, the new name syncs between your devices through your iCloud account.
Location
If you track outdoor workouts or ski days, FitMotion uses your location to record your route and to detect runs and lifts. That’s processed on your device and saved to Apple Health if you allow it. To show trail and lift names, the app downloads map data for the area you were in from public OpenStreetMap servers (overpass-api.de and overpass.private.coffee). Those requests include the map area (roughly where you were), not your identity or your route. The servers’ operators may keep ordinary server logs, such as your IP address.
Camera and photos
The camera is used to scan food barcodes and, if you choose, to take a photo of a meal. Meal photos are read by Apple Intelligence on your iPhone. Photos aren’t saved by FitMotion or sent anywhere, and nothing from a photo is logged until you review it and tap Save.
Food lookups
Typed and spoken food descriptions (dictation is Apple’s keyboard feature, covered by Apple’s privacy policy) are matched on your iPhone against a built-in database (USDA FoodData Central). When you scan a barcode, only the barcode number is sent to Open Food Facts (openfoodfacts.org) to look up the product. Open Food Facts may keep ordinary server logs, such as your IP address.
When you import a recipe from a link, your iPhone opens that web page directly (as Safari would), reads the recipe’s name, servings and nutrition, and keeps only those. FitMotion doesn’t receive the link or the page. The website you link to may keep ordinary server logs, such as your IP address, under its own privacy policy.
Beta testing (TestFlight)
While FitMotion is in beta, Apple’s TestFlight shares with us the feedback and screenshots you choose to send, crash reports, and basic information about your device and app usage, as described in Apple’s TestFlight terms. We use this only to fix and improve FitMotion.
Children
FitMotion isn’t directed at children under 13, and we don’t knowingly collect information from them. (We don’t collect information from anyone.)
Health information disclaimer
FitMotion shows your own numbers. It isn’t medical advice and isn’t a medical device.
Changes
If this policy changes, we’ll update this page and the date above.
Contact
Questions: support@usefitmotion.com