Privacy Policy

Last updated: October 23, 2026

This policy explains how WeightIQ (app ID com.tegrco.apps.weightiq), published by Tegrco Apps, handles your information. The short version: your workouts never leave your device. WeightIQ sends only anonymous crash and usage reports, and you can switch both off in Settings → Privacy.

What WeightIQ stores

To work as a training tracker, the app saves what you enter on your own device: workouts, sets, reps, weights, conditioning results, notes and titles, the exercises and categories you create, your plate and home-gym settings, and your app preferences such as unit and theme. This information is kept in a database inside the app's private storage on your phone.

What WeightIQ does not do

Crash and usage reports

WeightIQ uses Google's Firebase services (Crashlytics and Analytics, plus Performance Monitoring on Android), provided by Google LLC, to find and fix problems. Two switches in Settings → Privacy control them, and both are on by default. You can turn either off at any time; when off, nothing is sent.

These reports are tied to a random installation ID that Firebase creates for the app on your phone. It is not your name, email, phone number or advertising ID, and we cannot tell who you are from it. You can see it at the bottom of Settings → Privacy. Reports are sent over an encrypted connection and are kept by Google for a limited time, set in our Firebase project. WeightIQ does not use the Android advertising ID or Apple's advertising identifier, and its Firebase Analytics is set not to collect them or to use data for ads personalization. See Firebase privacy information and Google's privacy policy.

Deleting the reports tied to your installation ID. Email [email protected] with the ID shown in Settings → Privacy. We delete that installation ID in Firebase, and Google then removes the crash and performance reports tied to it; Firebase documents this as completing within 180 days. Usage counts work differently: Firebase does not delete Analytics usage counts when an installation ID is deleted, and we cannot look them up from the ID shown in Settings. They hold no names or workout details and expire on Google’s retention schedule, and switching off Usage and performance stops any new ones. After a deletion the app may create a new, unrelated installation ID, so switch the two switches off first if you want no further reports.

The web app

The web version of WeightIQ at app.weightiqapp.com keeps your workouts in your browser (its local storage) and never uploads them; clearing this site's data in your browser deletes them. It uses the same Usage and performance switch in Settings → Privacy, on by default, and the same anonymous action counts described above, sent to Google Analytics for Firebase. There are no crash reports and no installation ID in the web app. While the switch is on, Google Analytics stores small first-party cookies (named _ga and _ga_ followed by an ID) in your browser to tell one visit from another; turning the switch off stops new counts and removes those cookies. The browser downloads Google's analytics code from gstatic.com and googletagmanager.com only while the switch is on.

Sharing a workout

The workout Summary has a Share button. When you tap it, WeightIQ puts the text of that workout (exercises, sets, results and notes) into your phone's share sheet, and the app you pick (for example your email app) receives it. WeightIQ does not see where it goes, and nothing is shared unless you tap Share and choose an app.

Backups

WeightIQ allows Android's standard device backup. If you have backup turned on in your phone's settings, Android may copy the app's data to your own Google account and restore it when you set up a new device. That backup is handled by Android and Google under your Google account settings and Google's privacy policy; we have no access to it. You can turn it off in your device's Backup settings.

On iPhone and iPad, if iCloud Backup (or a backup to your computer) is turned on, iOS may include the app's data in that backup and restore it when you set up a new device. That backup is handled by Apple under your Apple Account settings and Apple's privacy policy; we have no access to it. You can turn iCloud Backup off in Settings, under your name, then iCloud.

You can export your data to a file you control (Settings > Data) and import it again; the file is created only when you ask, is saved where you choose or handed to the app you pick in the share sheet, and the app sends it nowhere itself.

Retention and deletion

Your data stays on your device until you delete it. You can remove individual workouts and exercises inside the app, or remove everything by clearing the app's storage in Android Settings → Apps → WeightIQ → Storage, by deleting the app on an iPhone or iPad, or by uninstalling it on Android. See how to delete your data. Because we hold no copy, there is nothing for us to delete on our side.

Health and safety

WeightIQ is a training log and calculator. It is not medical advice and not a personal trainer. Lifting weights carries a risk of injury, and the app's estimates and suggestions can be wrong for you. Please read the safety notice, use caution and, where you can, train under qualified supervision. The workouts you log are fitness records kept on your device; the app does not send them anywhere (see above).

Children

WeightIQ is a general fitness tool and is not directed at children under 13. The app does not ask for or collect personal information, and its anonymous reports can be switched off.

Changes to this policy

If the app ever changes in a way that affects your data (for example, optional account sync), we will update this policy and the date above before that change ships, and explain what is collected and why.

Contact

Questions about this policy: [email protected].