Daytrove consumer health data privacy policy

Version 1, effective 19 September 2026.

On this page
  1. Who this policy is for
  2. Consumer health data we collect
  3. Why we collect it and how we use it
  4. Where it comes from
  5. Consumer health data we share
  6. Third parties and affiliates we share it with
  7. Tracking across apps and websites
  8. Your rights, and how to use them
  9. Appeals
  10. Changes to this policy

Who this policy is for

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This policy is for people in Washington and Nevada. It describes the consumer health data that Daytrove collects, where it comes from, why we collect it and how you can use your rights. Daytrove is provided by Pankaj Singh, trading as Doon Digital, Lane No. 5G, Shimla Bypass Rd, Shivraj Nagar, Mehuwala, Badowala, Dehradun, Uttarakhand 248007, India. Our privacy policy at daytrove.app/privacy covers the rest of the data Daytrove handles.

Consumer health data we collect

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  • Activity: steps, distance, active energy and workouts.
  • Heart: heart rate, resting heart rate and heart rate variability.
  • Body: weight.
  • Sleep: sleep sessions and their stages.
  • Food and water: the food you log with its nutrition values, and the water you log.
  • Habits: the habits you track, your check-ins, the reminders you set for them, and any notes you add.
  • What Daytrove works out: daily and weekly totals, and the readiness, activity and sleep scores calculated from the data above.

Why we collect it and how we use it

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We use it only to run Daytrove for you:

  • to show your dashboard, charts, totals and scores
  • to keep your data in sync across your devices
  • to let you export it
  • to keep the service secure and find and fix errors

Where it comes from

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  • Apple Health and Health Connect: only the types you approve, including data that other apps and devices save there.
  • You: what you enter in the Daytrove app, the web app or the Daytrove watch app.
  • Files you import: Apple Health, Google Fit (Google Takeout) and Samsung Health exports that you choose.
  • Daytrove: the totals and scores it calculates.

Consumer health data we share

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We do not share or sell consumer health data. Cloudflare stores and processes it for us as our processor, under a contract that allows it to use the data only to provide our service to you.

Third parties and affiliates we share it with

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None. Daytrove has no affiliates.

Tracking across apps and websites

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No third party collects consumer health data about your activity over time or across other apps and websites through Daytrove.

Your rights, and how to use them

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  • See your data: you can ask whether we collect, share or sell your consumer health data, and get a copy of it with a list of every third party and affiliate we have shared it with or sold it to. We have none. You can get a copy of your data at any time from Settings > Data > Export my data.
  • Withdraw your consent: in the app, go to Settings > Data > Health data consent and confirm. Daytrove then stops collecting your health data and, within minutes, erases it from your account.
  • Delete your data: Settings > Data > Delete account deletes your account and all your consumer health data. We tell our processor to delete it too, and our backups are deleted within 30 days.
  • How to ask: use the controls above, or email hello@daytrove.app from the address on your account. You never need to create an account to make a request. If you can no longer use that address, write to us anyway and we will ask for other details to confirm the request is yours.
  • Cost: requests are free, at least twice a year.
  • When we answer: within 30 days.

Appeals

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If we decline to act on your request, you can appeal: reply to our decision, or email hello@daytrove.app with "Appeal" in the subject. We answer in writing within 45 days and explain our decision. If we deny your appeal, you can complain to the Attorney General of Washington at atg.wa.gov/file-complaint, or to the Attorney General of Nevada at ag.nv.gov.

Changes to this policy

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When we change this policy, we update the version and date at the top. If a change matters to how we handle your consumer health data, the app tells you before it takes effect, and asks for your consent again where the law requires it.