Oura Ring

What could happen if something goes wrong

From what we can tell, the Finnish company that makes the Oura seems to do a pretty good job with the privacy of all the personal data this little ring collects (they have four privacy policies!) Ouray says any health-related data won't be used for advertising without your explicit consent. And while they do use anonymous data for trend detection and for their benchmark data, this doesn't worry that much as it is pretty common. This device does track your biometric data closely and one reporter who reviewed it discovered it could tell when she had been drinking. So, beware of what info you could be sharing with the world if your ring's data escapes your phone.