Where your data actually lives, and why an EU server matters

FitMesh Sync stores your health data (steps, heart rate, sleep, SpO2, workouts) on your account, on servers in the European Union. We don't sell it, don't share it with advertisers, and show no ads in the app. The service is funded by the price of Pro (a small subscription or a lifetime unlock), not by monetizing your data. This page explains exactly what happens to your data when you connect a wearable, where it lives, who can see it, and how to delete it if you want to.

Why this should matter, even before you install

Connecting an app to a ring or smartwatch means giving it access to fairly intimate data: when you sleep, how much you move, how your heart beats. It's a fair question to ask what we do with it before you even look at the features. The short answer is that we treat your data the way you would want it treated: it stays yours, we use it only to show it back to you in the dashboard, and we never pass it to anyone for ads or resale.

The model behind many free apps: you pay with your data

The landscape of apps that merge wearable data is full of 'free forever' services. That free is almost always paid for elsewhere: with targeted ads, with aggregated data sold to third parties, or with essential features locked behind a second, hidden subscription. This isn't a judgment on anyone who does it, it's economics: a service that reads data, processes it and shows it back has a real running cost, and it has to be covered somehow. We chose to cover it with a direct, small price, not with your data.

What actually happens to your data with FitMesh

When you connect a wearable, FitMesh reads the data (via Health Connect on Android or directly from the Colmi ring over Bluetooth), deduplicates it if multiple sources cover the same window, and saves it to your account, on servers in the European Union. From there you see it in the app and in the web dashboard, with the same account, from any browser. No other user, no advertiser and no third-party service sees it: it stays on your account, full stop.

Why the small price is tied to privacy

It's not a coincidence that FitMesh has a price (a small one: about a coffee every six months, or less than a pizza for the lifetime unlock) instead of being free forever. That price is exactly what lets us avoid monetizing your data any other way. You'll find the full model, including the founder spot for the first 1,000 sign-ups, in the guide Is FitMesh free? Pricing and founder spots. For the full legal detail on how we handle data under GDPR, there's a dedicated guide on GDPR and fitness data.