Intimate-health apps have a mixed record on privacy. U.S. regulators have repeatedly taken action against health and fertility apps for sharing sensitive data with advertisers and other third parties — including the period- and fertility-tracking apps Flo and Premom, and the prescription-savings service GoodRx. We are not here to stoke panic about it — the point is simpler: a tracker that never holds identifying data has nothing to leak, subpoena, or sell.
What we don't collect
Most privacy policies describe how carefully a company guards the data it gathers. Ours mostly describes what we never take:
- No name. We never ask for it. Partners are anonymous labels you choose, not real names.
- No IP logging. CloudFront and API Gateway access logs are disabled, so requests are not tied back to you by address.
- Hashed email only. Your email is stored as a one-way hash used to recover your account and prevent duplicates — we can't read it back.
- No trackers or ad pixels. No analytics scripts, no advertising SDKs, no third-party cookies. Nothing follows you off the page.
What you control
Because there is so little to hold, giving you control over it is straightforward:
- Export anytime. Download everything you've logged as plain, readable JSON.
- One-click delete. Deleting your account purges your sessions, your user record and your login identity in a single request.
- Opt-in aggregate analytics. Global stats are built only from data you explicitly choose to contribute, with a minimum sample size before anything is shown. Opting out removes your history from the pool immediately.
Why this matters for intimate data
Sexual data is among the most sensitive information about a person. In the wrong hands it can be used to embarrass, discriminate, or worse — and unlike a password, you can't change your history. That is why the privacy standard for a sex tracker should be higher than for a step counter, not the same. We go deeper into the real risks, and the questions worth asking any app, in our guide to whether sex and period tracking apps are safe.
If you want to see what you actually get in return for so little data, read how Orgasmly works.