How FIT by DeLeón handles your data

Does FIT require an account?

No. There is no sign-up, no sign-in, and no password, because FIT has nothing to sign you into. You open the app and start training.

One consequence is worth stating plainly: because there is no account, there is nothing to recover. FIT does not operate a server holding a copy of your training data, so a lost or reset device cannot be restored by us.

Does FIT contain advertising?

No. There is no in-app advertising, no advertising SDK, and no advertising identifier used for behavioral advertising. FIT is free, and it is not funded by advertising.

Does FIT use analytics or tracking?

No. FIT includes no third-party analytics SDKs and no cross-app or cross-website tracking. The app’s privacy manifest declares no tracking and no collected data types.

Where is my data stored?

On your iPhone. That includes your setup and goal information, guided workout history, cardio sessions and their routes, Fitness Journal entries and lifts, weight entries and goal weight, streaks, and personal records.

FIT does not provide its own cloud-sync service. Depending on your iPhone and Apple backup settings, local app data may be included in Apple-managed device backups, which are controlled by Apple and by your settings rather than by FIT. Removing FIT from your iPhone can delete the data it kept on the device.

What does FIT collect?

The app does not send your workout, cardio, route, journal, weight, profile, progress, or Apple Health data to us. Personal information is not sold, and it is not shared for cross-context behavioral advertising.

The one place we may receive information is a support email, and only what you choose to put in it. That is covered in the Privacy Policy.

Does FIT use Apple Health?

Optionally, and read-only. If you choose to connect Apple Health, FIT reads the data types you authorize so it can display them in the app: steps, exercise time, walking and running distance, active energy, heart rate, and headphone audio exposure.

FIT does not write or save data to Apple Health, and it does not upload your Apple Health data. You can review, change, or revoke what FIT can read at any time in the Apple Health app or in iPhone Settings.

Does FIT use my location?

Only during an active cardio workout, and only if you allow it. Measuring distance and pace, and recording a route for a walk, jog, or run, needs location information.

FIT requests “While Using the App” location access. There is no passive or continuous background location monitoring outside a session you started. So a session can keep recording while your screen is locked, FIT enables background location updates for the duration of that session only, and stops when it ends.

Location is processed on the device and is not sent to a FIT-operated server. A completed route is stored locally with its workout, and deleting the workout deletes the route. Location is never used for advertising or profiling. If you decline it, FIT tells you that distance and route cannot be recorded, and the rest of the app still works.

Does FIT use the camera?

No. Current versions of FIT request no camera access and perform no face detection, body detection, pose estimation, or any other computer-vision analysis. Push-ups are counted by screen contact: the app registers a touch on the glass, not an image of you.

Camera-based push-up counting existed in versions 2.3.0 and earlier and was removed. That history is retained in the Privacy Policy because older versions are still described there.

Does FIT use motion sensors?

Yes, during active squat, sit-up, and lunge workouts, to count repetitions. Motion data is processed on your device while the workout is running. It is not stored as motion data and is not uploaded. You can also count these exercises yourself by tapping the screen.

What about the Home Screen widgets?

The widgets show repetition totals. To do that, FIT writes a small snapshot of your totals to a shared app-group container on your iPhone, which the widgets read. That sharing is local to your device. The widgets do not read Apple Health, do not read your routes or journal entries, and do not send anything off the device.

What about notifications and Live Activities?

Both are local to your iPhone. Workout reminders are local notifications scheduled on the device on the days you choose. A cardio Live Activity on the Lock Screen is created by the app itself: FIT uses no push notifications, no push tokens, and no remote server to display them.

Is there a social network in FIT?

No. There is no social feed, no friends list, no leaderboard, no public profile, and no comments. The only sharing FIT offers is a button that shares a link to its App Store page, which you choose to use or not.

What about this website?

This site is static and informational. It uses no contact forms, no advertising trackers, no marketing pixels, no third-party analytics, no embedded social feeds, and no marketing or advertising cookies.

It is hosted and protected through Cloudflare, which may process limited technical and security information needed to deliver and protect the site, and which applies its own protective measures to pages it serves, including strictly necessary security cookies, email-address obfuscation, and automated-abuse detection. Cloudflare is not used here for advertising, profiling, or website analytics. Section 11 of the Privacy Policy covers this.

What is Apple’s part in this?

Apple services are operated by Apple under Apple’s own terms and privacy practices. That includes the App Store you download FIT from, Apple Health if you connect it, and Apple-managed device backups if your settings include app data. FIT does not control those services, and this page does not describe them.

The formal version

Everything above is a plain-language summary written to be easy to check. Where precision matters, the Privacy Policy governs, and the Terms of Use set out the rest. If something on this page and the policy ever disagree, the policy is correct and the mistake is here.