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That's exactly why I stopped using mine. My iPhone tracks everything else really well and integrates with a fair few devices. FitBit refusing to do this means
by jbrooksuk 11y ago
That's exactly why I stopped using mine. My iPhone tracks everything else really well and integrates with a fair few devices.
FitBit refusing to do this means my data isn't where I want it. It's within their app and I can't get it back.
- deleted 11y ago[deleted]
- click170 11y agoDito on stopped using my fitbit. And now I readily share my experience with friends and family who are usually quite surprised at how it holds your data hostage, and they're just as bothered as I am when I point out that the device is a one time purchase but the servers it reports back to require ongoing payments. All I have to do is point out that Fitbit has their health data, and that of millions of other people, and they have a need to make money. It doesn't take a rocket scientist to work out that your data is not safe with them.
- bapbap 11y agoI'm sorry if I'm misunderstanding but I don't think they charge to export your data any longer. I remember they did (I refused to pay) but I recently purchased a Charge HR and found I can export everything, going back to when I had a Flex in CSV or XLS.