“Relive’s current use of Strava member data violates our API agreement and we have ended its integration with Strava. We deeply respect the trust of our member community and expect our partners to do the same.

“We have strict standards for how our API partners utilise our member data. They stated that, while Strava have tried to work with Relive to fix the problem, the Relive team had chosen not to make the changes needed. The API is a set of rules that allow a third party, such as Relive, to securely and legitimately access the data held in the Strava database. ‘The Strava Team’ sent out the above statement stating that due to recent updates on the Relive platform (presumably the new social media additions) they broke the rules of Strava’s API. The Strava Team Strava Support, July 8th 2019 And we remain deeply committed to helping our many API partners build experiences that make your workouts and races even better.Īs always, thanks for being a part of the Strava community,

Rest assured, nothing’s changed about how your information is stored or the control you have over how it’s accessed by API partners. So as of today, Strava will no longer send your activities to Relive for playback. We’ve worked hard with Relive to try to fix this, but they have ultimately chosen not to make the changes needed to honor their agreement. These terms are in place to safeguard your personal information, to ensure a level playing field for all our partners, and to protect what makes Strava unique. The current version of Relive violates several of the terms that we ask of API partners. Many of us at Strava have enjoyed using Relive over the last few years, but because of Relive’s recent updates, unfortunately we have decided to end this integration. Relive would no longer be able to access Strava users data. Early in July, users of Strava and Relive received emails from the services announcing they had broken up.

Strava to relive