Privacy Policy
Last updated: October 26, 2026
LOGR is a workout logging app. This policy explains what the app collects, where it is stored, who can see it, and how to get rid of it. It covers the LOGR iOS app and this website.
The short version. LOGR stores the training you log and the things you post, because that is the product. It has no analytics SDK, no advertising, and no third-party trackers. It does not sell your data, and it does not track you across other apps or websites.
On this page +
1. What LOGR collects
Everything below is information you enter or generate by using the app, with one exception: where the law requires an age check, Apple provides the age range your Apple Account holds (see Age, below). LOGR does not buy data about you or collect it from anywhere else.
| Category | What it includes | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Account | Email address, password, username, display name. If you sign in with Apple or Google instead of a password: the email address that account gives LOGR (Apple's can be a private relay address), and the first time, the name on it, which you can change before it is saved. | To create and secure your account. Passwords are stored hashed by our authentication provider and are never visible to us. An Apple or Google sign-in gives LOGR no password at all. |
| Profile | Optional: bio, profile photo, primary sport, phone number. | Shown on your profile so other athletes can recognise you. All of it is optional and editable at any time. |
| Age | Your birthday, which every account gives. Where the law requires an age check, also the age range your Apple Account holds, how it was set (for example by you or a parent), and whether a parent has limited communication in Screen Time. | To apply the rules for your age, and for nothing else. Your birthday and age range are visible only to you, and no other account is ever told your age. |
| Body | Optional: body weight and height, and the units you use. | Your body weight works out the volume of bodyweight exercises, like pull-ups, and each workout keeps the weight it was logged with. It is never shown on your profile. Height is visible only to you and does nothing yet; it is kept for comparisons we plan to add. |
| Training | Workouts, exercises, sets, reps, weights, session duration and date, routines, personal records, streak days, and the notes you write on them. | This is the core of the app: your history, your records, your streak, your leaderboard position. |
| Social | Posts and their captions, photos attached to posts, likes, comments, follows, and blocks. If we add video or other media later, it is stored the same way and this row covers it. | To show your posts to the audience you chose and to build your feed. |
| Messages | Direct messages, group, team and community chats, reactions and poll votes. | To deliver messages to the people in that conversation. |
| Playlists | Music links you paste, plus the title and cover art we look up for them. | To show your playlists on your profile. |
| Notifications | A push token for each device you enable notifications on, basic device model and OS information, your notification preferences, and your reminder time. | To send the alerts you turned on, and only those. Your daily reminder is scheduled on your own device and is never sent from our servers. |
| App use | A short record of how the app is used: when it opens, which screens open, whether a workout you started was finished or discarded (with its number of exercises, sets and minutes), whether a share went through, and how you answered a notification prompt or which notification you opened. Each comes with the app and iOS version and a random ID made for this install of the app. Never anything you type. | To find what is broken or confusing and fix it. Kept in LOGR's own database, never used for ads, and never sold or shared. Deleted after 13 months, and what is tied to your account goes when you delete it. |
This website
This site has no web analytics and sets no cookies of its own, which is covered in full in our Cookie Policy. The one thing it collects is the email address you type into the waitlist form, if you choose to. That is stored by Netlify, who host this site, and we use it only to email you about LOGR's launch and testing. You can ask us to remove it at any time, and every email we send will have a way to unsubscribe.
2. What LOGR does not collect
Stated plainly, because most fitness apps do some of these:
- No outside analytics. Two different things share that word, so to be exact: the app works out your volume, your personal records and your streak, and that analysis is what LOGR is for. The short record of how the app is used (App use, in section 1) stays in LOGR's own database. There is no analytics SDK in the app, and nothing about how you use LOGR is sent to an analytics or advertising company.
- No advertising and no ad identifiers. LOGR does not show ads and does not read your device's advertising ID.
- No location. The app never requests location permission.
- Apple Health only if you connect it. In Settings, Apps and Devices, you can let LOGR read your workouts, heart rate, resting heart rate, heart rate variability, steps and sleep from Apple Health. LOGR only reads: it never writes to Health and does not read in the background. Those numbers stay on your phone, in a cache that is not backed up to iCloud, and are shown only to you, on your own calendar. Two things can leave the phone, and only if you turn on Add workouts: a workout Health holds becomes an activity in your LOGR account (its kind, day, time, length and distance), on your calendar like any you log, for whoever can see your profile, and it counts toward your streak; and when Health holds a strength workout from today with no lift logged, LOGR offers to log it, and the lift you then save keeps that workout's start time and length. Heart rate never leaves the phone. Health data is never used for advertising or marketing, sold, or shared with data brokers. Stop it in the same place, and remove LOGR's access in the Health app.
- No stored contacts. The app reads your address book only when you tap to find friends or to invite people. Finding friends sends the phone numbers and email addresses in your contacts to our server for a single check against existing accounts, and the server keeps none of them. Names never leave your phone, and there is no copy of your address book anywhere.
- No cross-app or cross-site tracking, and no data sold or shared with data brokers.
The app asks for five device permissions, each only when you use the thing it is for: your photo library, when you choose a profile picture or attach photos to a post; your camera, when you take a photo instead; your contacts, when you find friends or invite people; notifications, when you turn them on; and Apple Health, when you connect it. Declining any of them leaves the rest of the app fully usable.
3. Who can see your information
Other people using LOGR
- Your profile (name, username, photo, bio, sport, and your training totals) is visible to other signed-in LOGR users.
- Each post carries its own visibility setting, which you choose when you post and can change afterwards. A private post is visible only to you.
- The monthly leaderboard is limited to people you follow who follow you back. It is not public and not global.
- Messages are visible to the members of that conversation. They are not end-to-end encrypted, so they are readable on our servers, and a member of the conversation can report a message for review.
- Blocking someone hides your content from them and theirs from you across posts, comments, profiles and messages, and removes any follow in both directions.
- People with your email address or verified phone number in their contacts can see that you are on LOGR when they use find friends. You can turn this off for your email in Settings, under Privacy.
- Your birthday and age range are visible only to you. No other account is told your age, including when a message to you is refused.
- Accounts for people under 16 are private, and are not suggested to, or found in search by, people who do not already follow them. See Teen accounts.
Totals on this website
The home page of this site shows how much has been lifted on LOGR and how many workouts have been logged, added up across every account. Those two totals are all it shows. A total names nobody: no workout, name or account is published with it. Workouts from private accounts are part of the sum, as a number and nothing else.
Service providers
LOGR runs on a small number of third parties, each of which processes data on our behalf:
- Supabase hosts the database, the authentication system and the image storage. Effectively all of the data in section 1 lives here.
- Expo delivers push notifications. To send you an alert, your push token and the text of that alert pass through Expo's push service and then through Apple's Push Notification service.
- Apple distributes the app through the App Store and TestFlight and provides push delivery. Where the law requires an age check, Apple also provides the age range your Apple Account holds. If you use Sign in with Apple, Apple confirms who you are and gives LOGR your email address (or a private relay address) and, the first time, your name.
- Google, only if you sign in with Google: Google confirms who you are and gives LOGR your email address and name. LOGR asks for nothing else from your Google account.
- Netlify hosts this website and stores waitlist signups. From inside the app it handles only what its own pages show: the two totals on the home page, and, on the page behind an invite link, that team's or community's name, description and size and the username of the person who made the link.
- Music services. When you add a playlist, the app asks Spotify, Apple Music or SoundCloud for that link's public title and cover art. That request comes from your device, so the service sees it. No account information is sent, and LOGR does not connect to your music account.
We do not sell personal information, and we do not share it for advertising. We will disclose information if we are legally required to, or where it is necessary to investigate a violation of our Terms or protect someone's safety.
When you share outside LOGR
If you tap share to Instagram or Snapchat, LOGR hands the image you chose, and a link to getlogr.com, to that app on your phone. From that point the app handles it under its own policy: Snap's Privacy Policy and Instagram's Privacy Policy. LOGR does not connect to your Snapchat or Instagram account and never sees your account details. To hand the image to Snapchat, LOGR uses Snap's Creative Kit software, which may tell Snap that a share happened.
4. Moderation
When you report a post, comment, message, or account, we store the report and the reason you gave. Reporting a message also saves a copy of that message and the messages immediately around it, so the report can still be reviewed if the original is later deleted. Reports are readable only by us.
Text you write is screened on our servers, and the two halves are handled differently. Slurs, harassment, and threats are censored before the text is stored at all, on posts, captions, comments, messages, profile text, and community names, so what reaches our database is already masked and cannot be recovered. Ordinary profanity is stored as you wrote it and masked only when it is displayed, for each reader, by a Family-Friendly Language filter that is on by default, always on for accounts under 18, and that adults can switch off for themselves in Settings.
5. Security and storage
- All traffic between the app and our servers uses HTTPS.
- Access to your data is enforced in the database itself with row level security, not just in the app, so another user cannot read rows they are not entitled to even outside the app.
- Your session tokens are held in your device's secure storage (the iOS Keychain).
- Data is stored on servers operated by our hosting provider, which may be located in the United States. If you use LOGR from elsewhere, your information is transferred there.
No system is perfectly secure, and we cannot guarantee absolute security.
6. Keeping and deleting your data
We keep your information for as long as your account exists.
You can delete your account from inside the app, under Settings, at the bottom of the screen. It is deletion, not deactivation: it removes your sign-in record along with your profile and everything attached to it, including your workouts, routines, personal records, posts, photos, playlists, messages, likes and follows. Nothing is kept in reserve and there is no waiting period. Your email address is released, so you are free to sign up again with it later. If you signed in with Apple, deleting also revokes LOGR's access to your Apple ID. This cannot be undone, and we cannot restore an account afterwards.
If an account turns out to belong to someone under 13, we delete it and everything in it, including its photos. A parent or guardian can ask us to, as described in section 8.
Two things outlive your account, and it is only fair to say which. If a message of yours was reported, the moderation record and the snapshot of the surrounding conversation are kept for as long as needed to handle the report. And if you were the owner of a team, community or group chat that other people are still in, that conversation stays where it is and passes to its next most senior member, rather than being deleted out from under them.
7. Your rights
Whatever you are entitled to under the law where you live, you can ask for the following and we will honour it:
- A copy of the information LOGR holds about you.
- Correction of anything inaccurate. Most of it you can edit directly in the app.
- Deletion of your account and its content, as described above.
Depending on where you live, you may also have the right to object to or restrict certain processing, or to complain to your local data protection authority. Email us to exercise any of these. We will not treat you differently for asking.
8. Children and teens
LOGR is not directed to children under 13, and we do not knowingly collect information from them. The app asks for a birthday before anything else at sign-up (with Apple or Google, straight after that sign-in, before a name or username is chosen) and turns away anyone under 13, and an existing account found to be under 13 is deleted, including its photos.
If you are a parent or guardian and believe your child under 13 has an account, email support@getlogr.com from any address with their username, and we will delete it. You do not need their password.
Teens from 13 to 17 can use LOGR with extra protections, set out in our Terms and on Teen accounts.
9. Changes to this policy
If this policy changes in a way that affects what we collect or who sees it, we will update the date at the top of this page and, for significant changes, say so in the app.
10. Contact
Questions about this policy, or any request above: support@getlogr.com.