Risk level: low. Can you change it: no. Found in 1 breaches in this directory.
Your self-reported or tracked fitness level, workout history, step counts, heart rate trends and sometimes exercise routes, stored by gyms, fitness apps, wearables and dating apps.
A fitness level on its own is low risk. It cannot log in to anything or prove who you are. Detailed tracking data is more personal, and heart rate or weight trends start to edge into health information.
The real concern is location. Workout routes that start and end at the same point usually reveal a home address, and regular session times reveal when you are out. Paired with your name, that helps a stalker or burglar. Health trends can also feed insurance and marketing profiles.
Not really on its own. The routes, locations and health measurements from trackers are the parts worth protecting.
Yes. Routes that start and finish at the same spot often mark a home. Hiding the start and end of each activity removes that clue.
Some of it can be, such as heart rate or sleep data, although in many countries fitness apps are not covered by health privacy law the way doctors are.
Breach data sourced from Have I Been Pwned, used under CC BY 4.0. Additional breach metadata provided by XposedOrNot. DataExposed is an independent service and is not affiliated with or endorsed by either.