Personal-use software

Terms of Use

Effective 9 November 2026. These terms describe use of ghealth, an independent personal-use command-line tool maintained by Dhruv Kelawala, and this informational website.

Purpose and access

ghealth is intended to help you read and understand data from your own Google Health account. It is not a public account-hosting or health-data processing service. Use it only with accounts and devices you are authorised to access, in accordance with applicable law and Google’s terms.

Your data and permissions

You retain control of your health records. Google authorisation is required for API reads, and you can revoke it at any time. You are responsible for securing your machine, credentials, exports and backups, and for choosing what information to pass to optional integrations. See the Privacy Policy for details.

Not medical advice

The software provides informational summaries, not medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Data may be missing, delayed or inaccurate. Do not rely on ghealth for emergencies, clinical decisions or a guarantee of fitness to exercise. Consult a qualified professional for medical concerns.

Availability and changes

The tool depends on Google’s APIs, your consent, device support and local system permissions. These may change or become unavailable. There is no service-level commitment or promise of uninterrupted access. Features may be changed or discontinued.

Software provided as is

To the extent permitted by applicable law, ghealth is provided as is and as available, without warranties of completeness, accuracy or fitness for a particular purpose. Nothing in these terms excludes rights or liabilities that cannot lawfully be excluded.

Independent project

ghealth is not affiliated with or endorsed by Google or Fitbit. Their names and marks belong to their respective owners. Publishing this website does not grant access to private source code or create a commercial support contract.

Contact

Questions may be sent to Dhruv Kelawala. Do not include health records, passwords, OAuth tokens or client secrets.