Consumer health data
Last updated 9 October 2026
In plain words
- Glimby doesn't ask for or collect health information. There's no mood tracking, and nothing you write is analysed for health.
- The daily “How much can you take on today?” question is a planning input (light, normal or full) that shapes suggestions.
- We never sell your data, and never use it for advertising.
What this covers
Some laws, like Washington’s My Health My Data Act and Nevada’s consumer health data law, treat information about your physical or mental health as “consumer health data”. This page explains why Glimby doesn't collect it, and how we handle anything that could touch on it. It adds to our privacy policy, which covers everything else.
Glimby is a productivity app, not a medical service. It doesn't diagnose, treat or monitor any condition. Glimby is run by Issmail Basel Mokhibi, Private Entrepreneur.
What Glimby doesn’t collect
No mood ratings, symptoms, diagnoses, medications or other health measurements. Glimby doesn't infer anything about your health from what you do or write, and it doesn't buy data about you from anyone.
What could still touch on health
- What you write in tasks and reflections might mention your health, like a doctor's appointment. It's used only to show it back to you and, while AI is on, for the AI features described in the privacy policy. It's never analysed for health.
- Using an app made with ADHD in mind. Simply having an account could suggest something about you, so we treat every account with the same care: never sold, never shared for advertising, and no trackers.
Your rights
- Know and access: download everything from Settings → Your data, and ask us for the list of companies that received it.
- Delete: delete your account in Settings → Account. It's gone from our live database straight away; copies in our backups and at the AI provider expire on their own within about 30 days.
To use a right outside the app, write to hello@glimby.app or send a privacy request from Settings → Feedback. We answer within 45 days. If we say no, you can appeal by replying with “Appeal” in the subject; we'll answer within 45 days, and if you disagree with the result you can contact your state's attorney general.