Track 1 platform and get the weekly governance digest. No credit card required.
This page describes what the document states, permits, or reserves. It does not constitute a legal determination about enforceability. Regulatory applicability may vary by jurisdiction. Methodology
This document establishes Noom's data collection, use, and sharing practices for personal health information including weight, food logs, exercise habits, and behavioral patterns. The policy authorizes Noom to share collected health data with third-party advertising partners and analytics providers. Users in California, the EU, and the UK are granted rights to request data access, deletion, and opt-out of certain data uses by contacting privacy@noom.com.
This document is Noom's privacy policy governing the collection, use, and sharing of personal data when users interact with Noom's weight management and behavior change services, operating primarily under a notice-and-consent framework with additional state-specific rights sections. The policy states that Noom collects a broad range of personal information including health and fitness data (weight, food logs, exercise habits), precise geolocation, payment information, and behavioral data, and the terms authorize use of this data for product improvement, personalization, advertising, and sharing with third-party partners including advertising networks and analytics providers. Notably, the policy discloses sharing of health-related information with third parties for advertising and business purposes, which represents a sensitive data practice given the nature of the service; the agreement asserts broad consent to this sharing, though applicable law in certain jurisdictions (particularly California under CPRA and sensitive data provisions) may impose additional restrictions or opt-in requirements that the document's framing does not fully foreground. The policy engages CCPA/CPRA for California residents, GDPR and UK GDPR for EU and UK users, and potentially HIPAA where Noom acts in a covered-entity-adjacent capacity, though the document explicitly states Noom is not a HIPAA-covered entity; FTC Act unfair and deceptive practices standards also apply given Noom's prior regulatory history. Compliance teams should note the intersection of sensitive health data processing, broad third-party sharing authorizations, and the patchwork of US state privacy laws that may each impose distinct consent and opt-out obligations.
Institutional analysis available with Professional
Regulatory exposure by statute, material risk assessment, vendor due diligence action items, and enforcement precedent. Available on Professional.
Start Professional free trial2 important changes detected
3 versions captured · Last updated: April 2026
Monitoring
Noom has updated this document before.
Watcher includes same-day alerts, structured change summaries, and monitoring for up to 10 platforms.
Professional Governance Intelligence
Need provision-level monitoring and regulatory mapping?
Professional includes governance timelines, compliance memos, audit-ready analysis, and full provision tracking.
Start Professional free trialCross-platform context
See how other platforms handle Collection of Sensitive Health Data and similar clauses.
Compare across platforms →Governance Monitoring
Structured alerts for policy changes, governance events, and provision updates across 318+ platforms.