Analyze sleep tracking app terms for bedroom audio recording, biometric data collection, health insurance sharing, and schedule pattern exposure.
Built by Sergei Tokmakov, California-licensed attorney.
Sleep trackers monitor your most private moments. From bedroom audio to health patterns, these provisions reveal how your sleep data is used and shared.
Many sleep apps record audio to detect snoring, sleep talking, and breathing. These bedroom recordings may be stored, analyzed, and potentially accessed by third parties.
Sleep quality data indicating potential disorders may be shared with or sold to health insurance companies, potentially affecting your coverage or premiums.
Your wake times, bedtimes, and sleep patterns reveal when you're home, your work schedule, and lifestyle habits—valuable data for advertisers and employers.
Connecting to smart mattresses, thermostats, or lights creates data flows to multiple companies. Your bedroom activity data spreads across device ecosystems.
Sleep apps accessing wearables collect heart rate variability, blood oxygen, and movement patterns—biometric data that reveals health conditions.
Apps detect potential sleep apnea or disorders but disclaim medical accuracy. Despite alarming notifications, they're not liable for missed diagnoses.
Common terms in sleep tracking app agreements affecting users.
Disputes resolved through arbitration.
Cannot join group lawsuits.
Not FDA regulated device.
Subscriptions renew automatically.
Syncs with Apple Health.
Not a covered health entity.
Data may be used for research.
Connects to fitness devices.
Paste service terms below to identify potentially problematic clauses.
Get a professional review of your sleep tracker agreement.
Schedule Review — $125/30min30-minute Zoom consultation to review your sleep tracker terms or health app concerns.