Oura says it gets government demands for user data. Will it share how many?

Oura, a health wearable maker with over 5.5 million users, acknowledges receiving government data requests but refuses to disclose how many or publish a transparency report detailing them. Security researchers have found that Oura's lack of end-to-end encryption allows the company's staff—and potentially governments with warrants, hackers, or insiders—to access sensitive user health data stored on its servers. The company, now valued at over $11 billion, claims it evaluates requests for legality but has not committed to the transparency standards that many major tech companies have adopted since 2013.