This is a separate policy, on purpose. Washington’s My Health My Data Act and Nevada’s SB 370 both require that consumer health data be described in its own standalone, linkable policy rather than buried inside a general privacy policy. It applies to you wherever you live — we are not going to give Washington and Nevada residents one standard and everyone else another.
This page covers consumer health data specifically. Everything else is in our Privacy Policy, which this policy sits alongside rather than replaces. Where the two differ for consumer health data, this page controls. Reppr is a fitness and nutrition app, not a healthcare provider, and nothing in it is medical advice.
Where it comes from: you — entered in the app, or derived by the app from what you entered (for example, a phase estimate from your period dates) — and, for Apple Health metrics, from Apple Health with your per-type authorization. We do not obtain consumer health data from data brokers, advertisers or any other third party. A connected coach may enter or correct intake details on your behalf (for example, an injury or condition you told them about); we treat those as your consumer health data under this policy.
We do not read reproductive-health data from Apple Health or Health Connect in the current version; if we add that, your device will ask for separate permission first and we will update this page.
We collect it for exactly one purpose: to run the app for you — to build and adjust your training and nutrition, and to show you your own history. Cycle data, where enabled, adjusts training and nutrition guidance across your cycle.
We do not sell your consumer health data. We do not use it for advertising or marketing. We do not share it with data brokers. We do not use it to train models. Apple Health data is never written to iCloud and is used only inside the app, per Apple’s rules.
Cycle tracking is off by default and collected only after separate, affirmative opt-in — agreeing to the Privacy Policy or the Terms does not enable it. The switch on the Cycle tracking screen states, next to it, that turning it on means you agree to Reppr collecting and using your cycle data as described in this policy. Tracking can also be switched on under Cycle & hormones in Settings, where the same statement appears. A phase or last period date you enter yourself under Cycle Phase in Settings is collected only because you chose to enter it, and is the data listed in Section 1. Apple Health access is requested per data type by iOS itself.
Sharing is a separate consent. Connecting a coach is its own affirmative step (entering a coach’s code or accepting their invitation) and is the only way a coach sees the profile fields listed in Section 4. We will not share any other consumer health data with a coach or anyone else without first asking for your separate, affirmative consent in the app. If we change this policy in a way that expands how we collect or share consumer health data, we will ask for your consent again before it applies to you. If we make any other material change to this policy, we will email the address on your account and update the effective date above before the change takes effect.
You can withdraw consent at any time by turning Track my cycle off on the Cycle tracking screen. That one switch withdraws both scopes: it stops the period log, clears the tracking flag on your profile, and clears the phase a coach could see. The Track my cycle setting under Cycle & hormones in Settings is a narrower control — setting it to Off clears the tracking flag on your profile, but leaves the period log and the saved phase alone, so use the switch on the Cycle tracking screen if you want to withdraw everything. Apple Health access is withdrawn by revoking it in iOS Settings. Withdrawing stops future collection; to delete what was already collected, see Section 6.
If you are under 18, review this policy with a parent or guardian before turning cycle tracking on. A parent or guardian may contact us to exercise the rights in Section 6 on your behalf.
Nobody else. We have no affiliates. We do not share consumer health data with advertisers, analytics vendors, or any third party not listed above. The only other disclosure we would make is one the law requires of us (for example, valid legal process), or to a successor if Reppr is ever sold, with notice where the law requires it. We run no advertising trackers, anywhere. Our marketing and policy pages — including this one — do run one privacy-preserving analytics beacon, Cloudflare Web Analytics. It is cookieless, and it receives page-level request data only: the page URL, the referring page, your country, your browser and device type, and how long the page took to load. It never receives consumer health data, and it does not follow you across other websites or apps. Apart from that beacon’s page-level data, no third party collects data about you over time or across other websites or apps through Reppr, and no third party collects consumer health data about you at all.
While your paid or trial access is active, we keep it so your history stays intact — a training log that silently loses its own past is not much use. If you delete your account in the app, we delete your consumer health data immediately. If your access lapses and you do not renew, we keep it for no more than 90 days from the lapse and then delete the account and everything in it. Where we have that much notice, we email the address on your account about a week before that deadline and again the day before. An account that is already past the 90 days when we next run the deletion job is deleted without those emails, so please do not treat the warning as the thing that protects you — you can delete your account yourself in the app at any time. Renewing at any point before the deletion keeps everything — nothing is deleted, and the clock resets.
You can also delete cycle data on its own: on the Cycle tracking screen, Delete all cycle data erases your period and cycle logs, turns tracking off, and clears the phase saved on your profile that a coach could see. The last-period date on your profile, set by Period started today under Cycle Phase in Settings, is removed when you delete your account or when you ask us to. On request, we will delete any consumer health data you specify.
Under My Health My Data, Nevada SB 370, and comparable laws, you can:
Email support@getreppr.com from the address on your account and we will respond within 45 days (extendable once by a further 45 days, with notice). Deletion is faster: once we have verified a deletion request we complete it within 30 days — the deadline Nevada SB 370 sets, which the 45-day extension does not extend — and we apply that deadline wherever you live. We will not charge you, we will not make you justify the request, and we will not deny you the app or treat you differently for making it. If we decline a request we will say why; to appeal, reply to our decision and we will answer in writing within 45 days. If we deny the appeal, we will say so in writing and give you a way to complain to your Attorney General in the same message: Washington residents can use the Washington Attorney General’s complaint form at atg.wa.gov/file-complaint, Nevada residents the Nevada Attorney General’s complaint page at ag.nv.gov/Complaints, and residents of any other state their own Attorney General.
We do not sell consumer health data, so there is no opt-out of sale to offer — there is nothing to opt out of. We also do not operate any geofence around healthcare facilities, which both statutes specifically prohibit.
Maksym Morgun — support@getreppr.com
8101 College Blvd Ste 130 #193142, Overland Park, KS 66210
If you believe we have mishandled your consumer health data, tell us first — we would rather fix it. You also have the right to complain to your state Attorney General.
See also our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service. © 2026 Reppr. All rights reserved.