Private by default
Personal meal logs, body measurements, biometrics, progress photos, recommendations, and account settings are protected behind sign-in. They are not included in the public sitemap. App pages allow crawling so search engines can read their noindex instructions; sign-in protects personal records. Search instructions do not control access.
Public website usage
On public pages, we record page views and clicks that open the app, using a random session identifier, the public page path, the referring website’s origin, and any utm_source, utm_medium, and utm_campaign labels in the entry link. The tracker does not read account records, meal logs, health forms, full referring URLs, or other query parameters.
The browser groups this activity until 30 minutes of inactivity, keeping the session’s entry attribution as you move between guides. When browser storage is unavailable, the identifier is kept in page memory instead. Opening the app is an intent signal; it does not establish a completed signup or an activated account.
These usage events are stored on our backend. Session expiry changes how activity is grouped; it does not delete previously recorded events. Campaign labels should contain campaign information, without personal or health information.
Consent by data source
Nutrition records, biometrics, progress photos, and connected-device imports have separate consent boundaries. A future connection should not silently grant access to unrelated categories of data.
Source-aware records
Imported health and workout records preserve their original provider and measuring device where available. This supports deduplication and helps explain which data influenced a coaching recommendation.
Export and deletion
You can request an export of your account information and permanently delete account data through settings. Destructive actions require clear confirmation so they are not triggered accidentally.
Health guidance boundaries
Fitness Influx provides fitness and nutrition guidance, not diagnosis or medical treatment. People with medical conditions, a history of disordered eating, pregnancy, or other clinical needs should work with a qualified healthcare professional.