Safety limits for using The Good Tracker.
Last updated: June 16, 2026. This page explains the health and safety limits of the app and is part of the Terms of Service for using The Good Tracker.
Emergency warning
If you may be experiencing a medical emergency, call emergency services or seek immediate medical care. The Good Tracker is not monitored for urgent symptoms and cannot tell whether something is safe.
Not medical advice
The Good Tracker provides tools for personal tracking, reflection, organization, and appointment preparation. It does not provide medical advice, diagnosis, treatment, triage, medication guidance, clinical monitoring, or emergency response.
Not a medical device
The app is intended for general wellness and personal recordkeeping. It is not designed, cleared, or approved to diagnose, cure, mitigate, treat, monitor, or prevent disease or other medical conditions.
No clinician relationship
Using the app does not create a doctor-patient, clinician-patient, therapist-patient, pharmacist-patient, or other professional healthcare relationship with The Good Tracker.
Emergency and urgent care
Do not use the app for emergencies or urgent health decisions. If you may be experiencing a medical emergency, call emergency services or seek immediate care. The app is not monitored and does not alert clinicians.
Medication, supplements, pregnancy, and diet
Never start, stop, or change medication, supplements, diet, activity, pregnancy care, treatment, or a care plan based only on the app. Review decisions with qualified professionals who know your situation.
AI and pattern limitations
AI responses, trends, correlations, summaries, and reports may be incomplete, inaccurate, delayed, or based on limited data. Correlation does not prove causation, and missed or inaccurate logs can change the output.
Wearables and imported data
Wearable, weather, and imported data may be delayed, missing, estimated, or inaccurate. The app does not verify third-party device measurements or third-party service outputs.
Reports for appointments
Reports and exports are conversation aids. They are not clinical records, medical opinions, disability determinations, insurance documentation, or proof that a symptom, food, medication, or activity caused a result.