BoxLog

Privacy policy

BoxLog · Version 3 · In effect from: 29 October 2026

BoxLog is an app for logging your training. This policy explains what data of yours it handles, what for, who else is involved and what you can do about it. We wrote it to be understood. Who is responsible, and how to reach us, is in section 12.

1. In short

2. What we handle and why

If you use BoxLog without an account. Your WODs, lifts, notes, photos, videos and settings are kept on your phone, and in your iCloud backup if you have it on (that is Apple's). Nothing reaches us except what is described below for reading the workout, searching for places and error reports.

If you create an account.

To create an account, only your email (or your Apple or Google account) is needed. Everything else is optional: without it BoxLog still works, though not whatever depends on that detail.

If you use Social (optional, needs an account):

Each notification (who and what; for a comment, its first words) passes through the notification-delivery service and Apple to reach your phone.

Reading the workout. When you attach pictures to a WOD, your phone first checks, on the phone itself, which ones have anything written on them: pictures with no text never leave it. Those that do (three at most each time) are sent to an AI service that finds which ones show the workout — the whiteboard photo, or a screenshot of a note, a chat or an app — and returns its text; if that service fails or is slow, to a second one. Each image is sent whole, with everything visible in it: in a screenshot of a chat, for example, the name and messages of whoever wrote to you. The app keeps only the workout's text, in your WOD. The pictures pass through our server without being stored; the providers do not use them to train their models and keep them at most as long as they need to prevent abuse (up to 30 days). We keep only anonymous counts (how many reads, how long they took, which service answered), with nothing about you. You can turn reading off in Settings → Transcription, and then no picture is sent.

Place search. When you search for where a WOD happened, what you type and, if you allow it, your approximate position (rounded to about 100 m) are sent to Apple Maps for that search. Nobody keeps them.

Error reports, only if you say yes. The app asks you once, and until you answer they are off. If you turn them on and the app fails, a technical report (the error, the phone model and an anonymous identifier kept on it) is sent to an error-reporting service (in the EU) so it can be fixed. It does not include your name, your email or your training. You can change this any time in Settings → Data → Crash reports.

This website. It uses no cookies and no analytics. It remembers in your browser the language you choose, and nothing else. Our web provider handles your IP address only to serve the pages and protect them from attacks.

3. Who else is involved

To work, BoxLog relies on providers who handle data only on our behalf and under contract:

WhoWhat forWhere
Hosting and databaseAccounts, the history's copy, Social; and, if your network cannot reach the file storage, passing your photos on to it, without keeping themEU
File storagePhotos, videos and profile photosEU (Netherlands)
WebsiteThis website; the contact emailGlobal (may include the US)
Artificial-intelligence servicesTurning the workout in your pictures into text: the whiteboard or a screenshot (the second only if the first fails or is slow)EU / US
Email deliveryCodes, notices and reportsEU
Error reportingFinding and fixing failuresEU
Notification deliveryGetting notices to your phoneUS
Email inboxReceiving contact emails and reportsEU / US
Apple and GoogleSigning in with their account, if you choose to. Apple also: place search, delivering notifications and your phone's iCloud backupUS / EU

When a provider handles data outside the European Economic Area, it does so with the safeguards the GDPR requires (the European Commission's standard contractual clauses or the EU-US Data Privacy Framework). You can ask us for a copy of those safeguards at hola@boxlogtraining.com.

4. What other people see in Social

5. Reports and moderation

If you report a post, a comment or a profile, we keep the report (who made it, what it is about and why) and it reaches us by email at hola@boxlogtraining.com, with what is being reported, to be reviewed. We may hide that content or suspend the account that posted it. The person who reports stops seeing it at once; the person reported is never told who reported them.

6. Why we may handle it (legal basis)

You can withdraw your consent at any time; that does not affect what was handled before you withdrew it.

We make no automated decisions and build no profiles that affect you. Reading the workout only turns what your pictures show into text, which you check before saving.

7. How long we keep it

If you delete your account (Settings → Account → Delete account), we delete your account, your history, your photos and videos, your Social profile, what you shared, your kudos, comments and tags, your followers and the reports you made — and, from the phone you delete it on, your WODs, lifts, photos and videos too.

8. Minimum age

You must be at least 14 to create an account and use Social (the age of digital consent in Spain). If we learn an account belongs to someone younger, we will delete it.

9. Your rights

You can ask to access your data, correct it, delete it, restrict or object to how it is handled, and receive it in a portable format, and withdraw your consent, by writing to hola@boxlogtraining.com. We will answer within one month at most. Many of these you can do yourself in the app. If you think we have not handled your data properly, you can complain to the Spanish Data Protection Agency (AEPD).

10. Security

Connections are encrypted, access to each piece of data is limited to who should see it, and the services' keys are never inside the app. No system is perfect: if a security breach could put you at high risk, we will tell you without delay, as the law requires.

11. Changes

If we change this policy in an important way (new data, a new use, a new provider or country), we will tell you before it takes effect, by email and in the app, explaining what changes. If a change needs your consent, we will ask for it separately, and you can say no. This policy is not accepted: it is information. Minor changes (wording, typos) only change the date.

Version 3 (29 October 2026): your approved followers can see who follows you and whom you follow, as on Instagram — so if you follow someone, their followers can see you in their list. Nobody blocked sees whoever blocked them in those lists, nor the other way round. We keep no new data.

Version 2 (18 October 2026): explains the legal basis of each use more clearly, what Apple and Google give us when you sign in with them, what this website handles, and how long we keep reports and emails. It also says when we will tell you about a security breach: if it puts you at high risk, as the law says. The new data is your acceptance of the Terms (which version, and when) and tags in WODs (who tags whom, whether it is accepted, and who trained in the same session); we use nothing for anything new. And we no longer keep your age, body weight or gender: the app stops asking for them, and any you had typed in are deleted from your history when it updates, and from our server at most 30 days later. And error reports are now sent only if you say yes: the app asks you once, and until then they are off. And whiteboard reading now reads the workout from any picture you attach, screenshots of a note, a chat or an app included: your phone first checks which pictures have anything written on them, and only those are sent.

This English version is a translation of the Spanish one; if they differ, the Spanish version prevails.

12. Who is responsible, and contact

BoxLog is a project of Mario Ramos, who is the controller of your data. For anything about it: hola@boxlogtraining.com.