Legal
Consumer Health Data Privacy Policy
Effective October 4, 2026. How Intime handles information that some state laws treat as health data. This page adds to our Privacy Policy.
The short version
- Intime is a dating app. It doesn't ask for your medical history, and it has no health features.
- A few things you may choose to tell us can count as health data under some state laws. We use them only to run Intime.
- We don't sell health data, and we don't use it for advertising.
- You can see it, withdraw your consent and have it deleted.
1. Who this page is for
Washington's My Health My Data Act, Nevada's consumer health data law and similar laws in other states protect "consumer health data": personal information that says, or can be used to work out, something about a person's past, present or future physical or mental health.
These laws define health data very widely, so this page explains what it could mean on a dating app. We apply this page to every Intime member, wherever in the United States they live.
2. What we collect that may count
We don't ask for health information. The following may still count as consumer health data, depending on what you choose to share:
- Your gender, and who you'd like to meet. Some laws treat information that could point to gender-affirming care, or to sexual health, as health data.
- What you write. Your bio, your answers, your voice prompts and your messages are yours to write. If you mention a health condition, a disability, a pregnancy or anything similar, that is health data.
- Your photos, if they show something about your health.
- Reports and messages to our team, if you tell us about your health when asking for help or reporting someone.
- Your precise location, from your phone. We use it to show you people nearby. We don't use it to work out whether you have visited a clinic, a pharmacy or any other health service.
We don't create face templates or other biometric identifiers. The face check is done by a person, and the selfie is deleted once they have decided. Section 3 of the Privacy Policy describes it.
3. Where it comes from
From you: what you enter in the app, what you write to other members and to us, and what your phone shares when you allow it. Another member may also mention you in a report.
4. Why we use it
Only to provide the service you asked for:
- to show your profile to other members, and theirs to you;
- to deliver your messages;
- to keep members safe, look into reports and enforce our rules;
- to answer you when you write to us;
- to meet our legal obligations.
We don't use health data for advertising, and we don't use it to build a picture of your health. We'll ask for your consent before using it for anything not listed here.
5. Who we share it with
We don't sell consumer health data. It is shared only in these ways:
- Other members see what you put on your profile and what you send them.
- Companies that run parts of Intime for us, under contract and only to do that work: hosting, message delivery, photo safety checks, error monitoring and the others listed in section 6 of the Privacy Policy.
- Authorities, when the law requires it or when it's needed to prevent harm to someone.
- A new owner, if Intime is sold, merged or reorganized. They must keep protecting it as this page says.
We share it with service providers of the kinds named above. We don't share it with affiliates, because Intime has none.
6. Your rights
You have the right:
- to know whether we collect, share or sell your consumer health data, and to see it;
- to get a list of the companies we have shared it with;
- to withdraw your consent to our collecting and sharing it;
- to have it deleted;
- not to be treated differently for using any of these rights.
7. How to use them
Most of this you can do yourself in the app:
- See it: Settings, then Download your data.
- Change or remove it: edit your profile at any time.
- Withdraw consent for location: turn off location access in your phone's settings.
- Delete everything: Settings, then Delete account.
For anything else, email [email protected] from the email address on your account, or tell us the phone number on it. We'll check it's really you before acting, and we'll reply within 45 days.
If we turn down your request, you can appeal by replying to our answer with "Appeal" in the subject line. If you're still unhappy, you can contact your state's attorney general. Washington residents can do so at atg.wa.gov/file-complaint.
8. How long we keep it
For as long as you have an account, and then as section 9 of the Privacy Policy describes. Deleting your account removes your profile, photos, answers and messages from Intime straight away.
9. Changes to this page
If how we handle this information changes, we'll update this page and the date at the top. We'll tell you in the app before any change that matters.
10. Contact
Questions and requests about this page: [email protected].
Anything else: see our Contact page.