A fitness tracking platform that allows users to record, analyze, and share athletic activities such as running, cycling, and swimming through mobile and web applications. The service collects detailed location data, performance metrics, and personal health information from millions of users worldwide. Their policies are significant because they govern how sensitive fitness data, precise location tracking, and social features are managed, particularly regarding user privacy, data sharing with third parties, and the public visibility of workout routes that could reveal personal routines and locations.
Higher = more protective of you, the user/customer — a deliberately user-protective lens, not a universal “good vs bad” score. Computed algorithmically from Strava’s cited governance stances; no dimension we haven’t confidently read is ever counted against the score. Free, reproducible, and never purchasable.
Requiring binding arbitration administered by JAMS, with class action rules excluded, means users cannot pursue covered claims in court or as part of a class.
The one-year filing requirement is shorter than many statutory limitation periods, meaning users may lose valid legal claims if they do not act within that window.
Users who are 18 or older begin sharing Content publicly from the moment of sign-up without any affirmative action on their part to make it public.
Because Strava may change the policy at any time, the terms governing how your data is handled are not fixed.
This limitation means users are not subject to consequential automated determinations—such as those affecting legal rights or equivalent interests—by Strava's AI systems.
Strava's Privacy Policy governs what data Strava collects about you—including your GPS location, health metrics, and activities—and how it uses and shares that data. Your profile and activities are set …
Strava's Terms set the rules for using the platform, including that Strava can use your posts, photos, and activity data—even in ads—without paying you, and that your profile is public …
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Companies change their terms without announcing it. We capture governance documents, compare each new version with the last, and publish what changed, with the source text behind it. One email a week on what we found and what we could not reach.
ConductAtlas tracks 2 Strava documents including terms of service, privacy policy, and other governance documents. Every document is captured daily with cryptographic verification.
Strava has made 0 policy changes in the past 12 months across the documents ConductAtlas tracks.
ConductAtlas has classified 23 provisions across Strava's tracked documents.
Yes. Monitor subscribers ($4.99/month) can add Strava to their watchlist and receive an email alert after the daily check that finds a change to a tracked document. We check daily where we can, and show you where we can't.