Privacy
This site has no accounts and never connects to your Strava account. It collects three things: anonymous analytics, what you type into the submit form, and your email address if you sign up for an email from us. Here is each one, who handles it, and how to have it removed.
Last updated October 9, 2026
Who is responsible
Apps for Strava (appsforstrava.com) is the controller of the data described here. Questions and requests go to appsforstrava@agentmail.to. Apps for Strava is not part of Strava, Inc., and nothing on this page covers your Strava account; for that, see Strava's privacy policy.
Analytics
The site uses Google Analytics 4 to count visits: which pages are viewed, the site you came from, your device and browser type, and your approximate location at country or city level. None of this includes your name or email. Google Analytics sets cookies to tell one visit from the next.
We also keep a small log of our own, on a server we run at Railway. It records the page you're on, the site you came from, whether the screen is phone-sized, and a few actions: clicking a link to another site (the address without any query string, and the link's text), searching the directory (the search words, trimmed), applying a filter, and landing on a page that doesn't exist. To read one visit's pages together it uses a random ID kept in your browser's local storage, which is replaced after 30 minutes without activity. It sets no cookies, doesn't store your IP address, and holds nothing that identifies you. Entries are deleted after 13 months. If you answer “did it connect?” on an app's page, that answer is stored with a code made from your connection and browser that changes every day, so the same person can't count many times; the code can't be turned back into your address, and the address itself isn't kept.
The reason is to see which pages help people and which apps they go on to try. Google processes the data on our behalf. You can block it with any content blocker or with Google's opt-out add-on, and the site works the same without it.
Links to an app's website carry ?ref=appsforstrava.com, which tells the maker the visit came from here. It carries nothing about you.
The submit form
The submit form is run by Tally. What you enter (the app, links, any name and email you choose to give) is stored by Tally and read by us to write or fix a listing, and to reply if you asked us to. Submissions are kept while the listing they relate to is live, or deleted on request.
Email signups and the newsletter
When you leave your email on this site, to get the newsletter, an email if an app stops working with Strava, news of Strava API changes, or a note when we list an app for something you searched, we store the address with what you asked for, the page you signed up on and the time, in our own database (hosted by Railway). Signups made before October 9, 2026 went through Tally, the form service, and are copied to the same private list.
Every signup also gets our short mid-month email; each form says so. Emails go out from appsforstrava@agentmail.to through AgentMail, the service that runs that inbox. We use your address only to send what you signed up for, and we don't sell or share it. We keep it until you unsubscribe.
Makers whose apps we list, and people who get in touch through the submit form or by email, also get these emails, since they cover the apps and changes they wrote to us about; every email says why you are receiving it. To stop, reply “unsubscribe” to any email, or email us, and you won't get another one. We keep a note of the address only so it isn't added back.
Your rights
Wherever you live, you can ask what we hold about you, ask for a copy, have it corrected or deleted, or withdraw consent for the newsletter at any time. Write to appsforstrava@agentmail.to. If you are in the UK or the EU and think we have handled your data badly, you can also complain to your data protection authority (in the UK, the Information Commissioner's Office).
Changes
If this changes, the date at the top changes with it. Anything that affects newsletter subscribers will be mentioned in the next issue.