Last Updated: 02.11.2026
This Privacy Policy explains what FitPlay, a mobile application developed by Volkan Kahraman, collects and how it is used.
The camera
FitPlay uses your device's camera to follow your body and hands while you play. The picture is processed on your device, in real time. It is never recorded or stored, and it leaves your device only for a TV you play on (below).
Playing on a TV
When you play on a Google Cast TV, FitPlay draws the game for the TV and sends that picture straight to the TV over your local network to show it there. If the game shows the camera's picture, that goes too. It is not recorded, and it is not sent anywhere else. To find Cast TVs, FitPlay asks to use your local network.
Apple Health
If you allow it, FitPlay saves each round you play with the camera to Apple Health as a workout: its time and an estimate of the energy burned. To make that estimate, and to start your goal weight chart from today, it reads your age, sex and weight from Apple Health. This data stays in Apple Health, which keeps it on your device and in your iCloud as Apple Health does. FitPlay does not send it anywhere and does not use it for advertising.
Your plan
Your age, sex, weight, goal weight and goal date, if you give them, stay on this device. Your goal, how active you are and your workout days and time are also saved with FitPlay's anonymous account for this installation (below). FitPlay uses them to plan your week, count your workouts, estimate calories, show the way to your goal weight and remind you. The reminders come from your device itself; turn them off in the menu, Your plan, or in Settings, Notifications.
Your scores
FitPlay keeps your scores and settings on your device. Your best scores, and each round you play (the game, its level, the score, how long it took, whether it was finished, and whether it was on a TV), are also saved with the anonymous account. It has no sign-in and no ads.
Usage and crash reports
FitPlay uses Google Firebase to find bugs and see how the app is used. It sends short usage events: some setup steps reached, a game opened, a paywall shown, a plan bought and its price, and how long the app is open. They come with the random ID of an anonymous account FitPlay makes for this installation (no name, email or password), the device model, the system and app versions, the language, and an approximate location (country and city) that Google works out from the network address. If FitPlay crashes, it sends a crash report with that ID, the device model, the system version and the state of its memory and storage. None of this carries your name, Apple Account, Health data, weight, age or camera picture, and none of it is used for advertising or tracking. The anonymous account keeps your plan answers, best scores and rounds (above) in Google Firebase, in Europe, until you ask for them to be deleted. Google handles all of this for FitPlay as its service provider. Crash reports are kept for 90 days, usage events for up to 14 months.
Purchases
Apple handles purchases through the App Store. FitPlay does not see your payment details. To keep track of subscriptions, FitPlay sends each purchase's record (the plan, its price and dates) to RevenueCat, with the anonymous account's ID, the device model, the system and app versions, and the country. RevenueCat handles this for FitPlay as its service provider, and does not use it for advertising or tracking.
Your choices
Turn the camera off for FitPlay in Settings, Privacy & Security, Camera. Stop or change what FitPlay may write or read in the Health app, under your profile, Apps, FitPlay. Workouts FitPlay saved can be deleted in the Health app. Deleting FitPlay removes what it keeps on the device and stops the usage events and crash reports. To have what was already sent deleted (the events, the crash reports, and the account's plan answers, scores and rounds), write to us at the address below.
Contact Us
If you have questions about this Privacy Policy or FitPlay's data practices, please contact us at:
Volkan Kahraman
hi@volkankahraman.dev