While reviewing the Soul Run Free Pro Bio fitness earbuds, which come with an associated app to help users get the most out of them, I found myself clicking “Accept” a few too many times. Granted, the earbuds in question are marketed to runners and are supposed to provide biometric feedback to improve everything from your posture to your gait, so I was expecting to have to accept a privacy policy or two. I eventually decided to actually read what I was agreeing to, which led to this article.
‹ All examples Soul Run Free Pro 
Soundguys.com: Headphones are collecting too much personal data
“I can’t think of a single reason why a pair of workout earbuds need access to someone’s menstrual history. We should just call it what it is because, at that point, it doesn’t feel like a transaction anymore. It’s just spying.”