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Consumer Health Data Privacy Policy

Last updated 12 August 2026

Some US states, notably Washington (My Health My Data Act), Nevada and Connecticut, give you specific rights over consumer health data. Almost everything TriTune holds is consumer health data, so this sets out, in one place, exactly how we treat it. These rights are in addition to the other rights in our Privacy Policy.

  • What we collect — HRV, resting heart rate, sleep duration, stages and score, daily activity summaries such as steps, stress and readiness scores, Body Battery, training activities and their heart rate, pace and power, your morning check-ins (how you feel, soreness, illness flags, effort, lifestyle tags), your athlete profile (age, weight, benchmarks, goals, injury and equipment notes), and coaching narratives derived from all of this.
  • Where it comes from — the services you choose to connect (Garmin, Strava, Google Health Connect) and what you enter yourself in the app. We do not buy health data, and we do not collect it from any other source.
  • Why we collect it — solely to run your readiness engine, generate your coaching guidance, and maintain your training plan. Nothing else.
  • Who we share it with — only the service providers named in our Privacy Policy, each acting on our behalf under contract, and a coach only if you explicitly consent. We have no affiliates. We never sell consumer health data. Under Washington law, selling it would require your separate written authorisation, and we neither seek nor accept one.
  • Your rights — you can confirm what consumer health data we hold, access it, get the list of third parties we have shared it with, withdraw your consent to its collection and sharing, and have it deleted. Deletion extends to our service providers, including backups and archives.

To exercise any of these, email info@tritune.co. We respond within 45 days. If we decline your request you can appeal by replying to our decision, and if we deny the appeal you may contact the Attorney General of your state — for Washington residents, the Washington State Attorney General's Office.