Fitbit Google Account Migration: Everything You Need to Know [2025]

Understanding the Fitbit to Google Account Migration

If you own a Fitbit device, you've probably noticed the notifications about migrating your account to Google. This isn't just another software update or minor account change. It's a fundamental shift in how your fitness data is managed, stored, and protected. And if you've been putting it off, Google just gave you more breathing room.

Back in January 2024, Google announced that it would be shuttering standalone Fitbit accounts entirely. Instead of logging in with your Fitbit credentials, you'll need a Google account to access your fitness tracker, view your health data, and sync information across devices. Initially, the deadline was set for January 2025, but the company extended it to May 19, 2025, recognizing that millions of users needed more time to make the switch, as reported by TechBuzz.

This migration matters more than you might think. Your Fitbit account contains years of personal health data—step counts, heart rate readings, sleep patterns, weight tracking, menstrual cycle information, and more. Moving to Google's ecosystem means Google will now have direct access to this intimate health information. For some users, that's fine. For others, it raises legitimate privacy and data ownership concerns, as highlighted by Forbes.

The good news is that the migration process itself is straightforward. The complicated part is understanding what you're actually agreeing to, what data gets transferred, what doesn't, and what your options are if you're uncomfortable with the change. This guide walks you through everything.

TL; DR

• New deadline: Fitbit accounts must migrate to Google by May 19, 2025—this is the extended deadline
• What happens: Your Fitbit account, devices, and data will be managed through a Google account instead of standalone Fitbit credentials
• Your data transfers: Step count, heart rate, sleep data, weight tracking, and activity history move to Google Health Connect
• Privacy changes: Google gains direct access to your health metrics; you can control this with privacy settings
• Action required: Migrate before the deadline or your Fitbit devices will stop syncing and your account will become inaccessible
• Bottom line: You have approximately 6 months from now to complete the migration—plan ahead to avoid losing access to your fitness data

Fitbit users contribute a significant portion of Google's health data ecosystem, alongside other Google health products and external health apps. Estimated data.

Why Google Is Shutting Down Standalone Fitbit Accounts

When Google acquired Fitbit for $2.1 billion in 2020, it wasn't just buying a wearable brand. Google was acquiring a massive health data ecosystem with over 28 million active users generating continuous streams of biometric information. That's valuable data for Google's broader health and AI ambitions, as noted by Syracuse.com.

The standalone Fitbit account system was becoming a liability for Google. Managing two separate authentication systems was inefficient, expensive, and didn't align with Google's integration strategy. By forcing migration to Google accounts, the company consolidates user data into its ecosystem, simplifies account management, and creates a foundation for deeper health-related AI features.

But there's more nuance here. Fitbit devices are also becoming more tightly integrated with Android and Google's health platform. Google Health Connect is Google's unified health data platform, allowing different health apps and devices to share information. By migrating Fitbit accounts to Google, the company is positioning itself at the center of your digital health ecosystem.

From a practical standpoint, this consolidation also streamlines feature development. Google can build Fitbit integration directly into Android, create AI-powered health insights using machine learning, and cross-reference fitness data with other Google services. A user's step count, heart rate patterns, and sleep data become data points that Google's algorithms can analyze to provide personalized health recommendations.

The decision to extend the deadline from January 2025 to May 2025 suggests that migration numbers weren't where Google expected them to be. The company likely realized that many users either didn't know about the change or were actively avoiding it. The extension gives everyone four additional months—roughly half a year of extra time—to make the transition, as reported by BetaNews.

Estimated data shows a gradual increase in Fitbit account migrations, reaching full completion by the May 2025 deadline. Estimated data.

The May 19, 2025 Deadline Explained

Let's talk about what this deadline actually means. May 19, 2025 is a hard cutoff. On that date, any Fitbit account that hasn't been migrated to a Google account will become inaccessible. This isn't a soft warning. Your devices will stop syncing. Your data won't upload to the cloud. You'll lose the ability to view your activity history, set goals, or use most Fitbit app features.

But here's the thing: the deadline was already extended once. In the original announcement, Google set January 2025 as the cutoff. Then, recognizing pushback from users and lower-than-expected migration rates, the company announced an extension. This suggests Google might be flexible if migration rates remain problematic by May 2025, as noted by TechBuzz.

That said, you shouldn't count on another extension. Plan to migrate well before May 19. If you wait until April to start the process and hit any snags—like forgotten passwords, two-factor authentication issues, or data transfer delays—you could end up locked out of your account and data.

What Google hasn't clearly communicated is what happens to your historical data if you don't migrate by the deadline. Based on their statements, your data should technically remain accessible through your Google account (if you eventually create one), but the company provides no guarantee. There's a real possibility that after May 19, unlinked historical data becomes orphaned or permanently deleted.

The 2025 extended deadline also signals something about Google's timeline for shutting down legacy systems. Once May passes, Google can begin decommissioning the old Fitbit authentication infrastructure, freeing up server resources and simplifying their backend systems. This is partly why they're being firm about the deadline.

How the Migration Process Works

Despite all the complexity and concern surrounding this change, the actual migration process is remarkably simple. It's designed to take 5-10 minutes and requires no technical expertise.

Here's the step-by-step process:

1. Open the Fitbit app on your smartphone (iOS or Android)
2. Tap your profile icon in the bottom-right corner
3. Select "Account" from the menu
4. Look for "Link to Google Account" or a similar option (the exact wording varies by app version)
5. Tap the option to start the migration
6. Review the permissions that Google is requesting (health data access, device management, etc.)
7. Sign in with your Google account or create a new one if you don't have one
8. Authorize the data transfer by tapping "Allow" or "Continue"
9. Wait for the migration to complete (usually 30 seconds to 2 minutes)
10. Verify in the Fitbit app that your account now shows "Google Account" instead of your Fitbit credentials

That's it. Your Fitbit devices remain the same. Your wearables don't need to be re-paired or reset. Everything just works with your new Google-authenticated account.

One important note: if you use a work or school Google account (one created by an organization), you typically can't link it to Fitbit. You'll need a personal Google account. If you don't have one, you'll need to create one before starting the migration.

Fitbit excels in ecosystem integration and health tracking but has privacy concerns. Garmin leads in privacy and battery life. Apple Watch offers seamless iOS integration but at a premium price. Samsung provides a balanced feature set for Android users. Estimated data based on typical feature strengths.

What Data Transfers and What Doesn't

This is where things get important. Not everything in your Fitbit account gets transferred automatically to your Google account.

Data that migrates:

• All historical activity data (steps, distance, calories burned)
• Heart rate measurements and resting heart rate trends
• Sleep data and sleep patterns
• Weight tracking history
• Menstrual cycle tracking
• Water intake logging
• Exercise and activity records
• Device settings and preferences
• Friends and challenges (though some social features may not transfer perfectly)

Data that does NOT transfer:

• Some app-specific settings and preferences
• Certain third-party app integrations (some reconnection may be needed)
• Premium features and Fitbit+ subscription status (you'll need to manage this separately)
• Some social features and community groups
• Historical friend connections in some cases

Your health data itself is the priority. Google ensures that all your biometric information moves to the new system. However, the "experience" around that data—custom dashboards, specific app settings, certain integrations—might require reconfiguration.

One concern many users have: does migrating to Google mean Google gets to see all my health data? The answer is nuanced. Google already has significant data collection capabilities across its ecosystem. However, migrating your Fitbit account to Google does mean that Google's systems have direct, persistent access to your health metrics. You can control some of this through Google's privacy and permissions settings, but you can't completely opt out of Google processing the data if you want to use Fitbit devices.

Privacy and Data Security Considerations

Let's address the elephant in the room: privacy concerns.

Google is one of the world's largest data collection companies. The company's entire business model relies on gathering as much user information as possible and using it to build detailed profiles for targeted advertising. Your Fitbit data—which includes intimate health information like heart rate variability, sleep problems, and menstrual cycles—becomes part of Google's master profile on you.

However, it's worth noting that Google Health Connect has built-in privacy controls. You can manage which apps and services have access to your health data. You can restrict Google's own services from accessing specific health metrics. And health data is theoretically stored in separate, encrypted containers.

But here's the reality: if you want to use Fitbit devices, you have no choice but to use Google's system. There's no "privacy mode" that prevents Google from processing your data. The company collects it, analyzes it, and uses it for its own purposes—whether that's improving health products, training AI models, or feeding advertising systems.

Several privacy advocates and consumer protection groups have raised concerns about Google's health data practices. The company has faced criticism for:

• Lack of transparency about how health data is used internally
• Data sharing practices with third parties and healthcare partners
• AI training on health data without explicit user consent
• Insufficient deletion mechanisms for users who want their data removed

If privacy is a major concern for you, consider these alternatives:

• Switch to a privacy-focused tracker like Garmin, which uses proprietary systems and doesn't integrate with Google
• Use Fitbit but manage privacy settings aggressively (restrict app permissions, disable data sharing, review privacy settings monthly)
• Migrate but don't enable optional features like health insights, which require more data processing
• Delete your Fitbit account entirely if you're switching to a different device brand

From a security perspective, Google's infrastructure is generally considered secure. The company uses encryption, multi-factor authentication, and advanced threat detection. Your data is actually safer with Google than it was with older Fitbit infrastructure. But safety and privacy are different things. You might be safe, but your data is still exposed to Google's internal analysis and algorithmic systems.

The severity of consequences increases over time if a Fitbit account is not migrated by May 19, 2025. Immediate effects are moderate, but become severe after several weeks, potentially rendering the device unusable. Estimated data.

What Happens If You Don't Migrate by May 19

Let's be clear about the consequences of inaction.

After May 19, 2025, any Fitbit account that hasn't been migrated to Google will become inaccessible. Here's what that means practically:

Immediate effects:

• Your Fitbit device will continue to track data locally (on the device itself)
• The device will NOT sync data to the cloud
• You won't see your activity, sleep, or heart rate data in the Fitbit app
• You can't set goals, view trends, or access historical data
• Any Fitbit+ subscription features become unusable
• Social features like challenges and friend comparisons stop working

After a few days:

• Your device may display errors when trying to sync
• The Fitbit app may prevent you from logging in with your old credentials
• You lose the ability to manage device settings through the app
• Some devices may require factory reset to work with a new account

After several weeks:

• Google may purge unlinked account data from their systems
• Your historical data could become permanently inaccessible
• Your device might become a "paperweight" if it requires cloud features to function

Can you migrate after May 19? Technically, possibly, but it becomes much harder. Once your account is deleted, you may not be able to recover it. Google might lock you out of the migration process. And your historical data might be gone for good.

There's a small chance Google extends the deadline again if migration rates are still low. But betting on an extension is risky. Plan to migrate by early May at the latest, giving yourself a buffer before the hard deadline.

Step-by-Step Migration Guide

Now let's walk through the actual migration process in detail, accounting for various scenarios and potential issues.

Before You Start

Gather some information and prepare your account:

1. Verify you have a Google account or know how to create one
2. Know your current Fitbit email and password (you may need it during migration)
3. Ensure your Fitbit device is charged (at least 50% battery recommended)
4. Update the Fitbit app to the latest version from your device's app store
5. Ensure your phone is connected to Wi-Fi or cellular data (migration requires internet)
6. Clear any pending sync issues by opening the Fitbit app and tapping your device

The Migration Process (Desktop vs. Mobile)

Via Mobile App (Recommended):

1. Open the Fitbit app on your iOS or Android device
2. Tap the profile icon in the bottom-right corner (it looks like a circle with your profile picture or initials)
3. Tap "Account" or "Settings"
4. Look for an option labeled "Link to Google Account," "Migrate to Google," or "Connect Google Account" (wording varies)
5. Tap that option—you'll be redirected to Google's authentication page
6. Sign in with your Google account email and password
7. You'll see a permissions screen showing what data and device access Google is requesting
8. Review the permissions, then tap "Allow" or "Continue"
9. Wait for the migration to complete (usually 30 seconds to 2 minutes)
10. You'll be redirected back to the Fitbit app, which should now show "Google Account" instead of your Fitbit email
11. Tap your device in the app to verify it syncs properly

Via Google Account Website:

Alternatively, you can initiate migration from your Google account:

1. Visit myaccount.google.com
2. Scroll down to "Your devices"
3. Look for "Fitbit" in the device list
4. If you see an option to "Link" or "Migrate," tap it
5. Authorize the connection and data transfer
6. Return to the Fitbit app to confirm

Troubleshooting Common Issues

"I can't find the migration option in the Fitbit app"

First, update your Fitbit app from your device's app store. Older versions don't have the migration feature. Force close the app and reopen it. If the option still doesn't appear, uninstall and reinstall the app entirely.

"I forgot my Fitbit password"

You don't actually need your old Fitbit password to migrate. The migration process authenticates through your Google account. However, if you want to verify your identity or need to access your old account separately, tap "Forgot Password" on the Fitbit login screen.

"The migration started but seems stuck"

Wait at least 5 minutes before taking action. Migration can take longer than expected on slower connections. If it's still showing the loading screen after 10 minutes, force close the Fitbit app, wait 30 seconds, and reopen it. The migration may have completed in the background.

"I get an error about my Google account not being eligible"

Fitbit doesn't support workspace or organization-managed Google accounts (created by your employer or school). You need a personal Google account. Create a new personal Google account if you don't have one, then try the migration again.

"My Fitbit device shows as disconnected after migration"

Re-pair your Fitbit device with your phone. Open the Fitbit app, tap the + icon to add a device, and follow the pairing instructions. The device will reconnect to your migrated Google-linked account.

Estimated data suggests that 65% of users prefer migrating via the mobile app, 25% via the Google Account website, and 10% use other methods.

Managing Your Account After Migration

Once you've migrated to Google, your Fitbit experience doesn't change much—but there are some important management tasks you should complete.

Privacy and Permissions

Immediately after migration, review your privacy settings:

1. Visit myaccount.google.com
2. Click "Security" in the left menu
3. Scroll to "Third-party apps with account access"
4. Find and review "Fitbit" (or "Google Fit" if Fitbit data routes through that)
5. Click to see what permissions Fitbit/Google has
6. Revoke any permissions you're uncomfortable with

Additionally, within the Fitbit app itself:

1. Open the app and tap your profile
2. Select "Settings" → "Privacy" (or "Data Sharing")
3. Disable any optional features like "Health Insights" if you don't want Google analyzing your data
4. Review which third-party apps have permission to access your Fitbit data

Reauthorizing Third-Party Integrations

If you use apps like My Fitness Pal, Strava, or Apple Health that integrate with Fitbit, you may need to reconnect them:

1. Open the third-party app
2. Go to Settings or Integrations
3. Find the "Fitbit" connection
4. Tap "Disconnect" or "Unlink"
5. Tap "Connect" or "Link" again
6. Authorize the new connection through your Google-linked Fitbit account

This ensures the integration works properly with your migrated account.

Managing Subscriptions and Premium Features

If you have a Fitbit+ subscription (their premium service), it should transfer over automatically. However, double-check:

1. In the Fitbit app, tap your profile
2. Look for "Fitbit+" or "Premium"
3. Verify your subscription status
4. If it shows as inactive, tap to reactivate it

If you were paying through a different method (like a credit card stored in your old Fitbit account), you may need to update your payment method in Google.

What About Fitbit Device Compatibility

One question users often ask: will my Fitbit device still work after migration?

Yes. All Fitbit devices remain compatible with the Google-linked account system. This includes:

• Fitbit Charge series (all current models)
• Fitbit Sense series
• Fitbit Inspire series
• Fitbit Versa series
• Fitbit Ace series (kids' devices)
• Fitbit Luxe
• Fitbit One and other legacy devices (as long as they're still supported)

Older devices, like first-generation Fitbit Charge or Fitbit Force, are likely too old to migrate and may not be compatible with the new system. Check the Fitbit support site to verify your specific device model.

Devices don't need any hardware updates or firmware changes. The device itself continues to work exactly as before—the only change is authentication happens through Google instead of Fitbit's servers.

Estimated data shows a gradual increase in Fitbit account migrations, with a significant push expected as the May 19, 2025 deadline approaches.

Comparing Fitbit with Competitors After Migration

If you're considering whether to stay with Fitbit after this migration, or switch to an alternative, here's how it compares:

Fitbit (Post-Migration)

Pros:

• Extensive health metrics tracking (heart rate variability, blood oxygen, skin temperature)
• Integration with Android ecosystem
• Large app and wearable selection at various price points
• Strong community and established data history

Cons:

• Privacy concerns with Google ownership
• Mandatory Google account requirement
• Less control over personal data
• Fewer customization options than some competitors

Garmin

Pros:

• Privacy-focused (Garmin doesn't sell user data)
• Proprietary ecosystem independent of tech giants
• Excellent sports tracking and training features
• Longer battery life on many models

Cons:

• More expensive devices
• Less social features
• Smaller app ecosystem
• Learning curve steeper than Fitbit

Apple Watch

Pros:

• Seamless integration with iPhone and iOS ecosystem
• Advanced health features (ECG, blood oxygen, temperature sensing)
• Strong privacy position (data stored on device and iCloud with encryption)
• Extensive third-party app support

Cons:

• Only works with iPhone (not Android)
• Premium pricing
• Requires Apple ID (different privacy considerations)
• Battery lasts 1-2 days, not weeks like Fitbit

Samsung Galaxy Watch

Pros:

• Works with Android devices
• Good balance of features and price
• Decent battery life
• Integration with Samsung Health

Cons:

• Samsung also collects health data (similar privacy concerns to Google)
• Smaller third-party app ecosystem than Apple
• Some features require Samsung account
• Less mature health tracking than Fitbit

Preparing for Future Updates and Features

Once you've migrated, what comes next? Google is likely to announce new Fitbit features and integrations tied to the Google ecosystem.

Potential Features Coming to Fitbit

Based on Google's announcements and roadmap, expect:

1. Deeper AI health insights powered by Google's machine learning
2. Integration with Google's health platform for unified health data
3. Android Wear OS integration for newer Google/Fitbit smartwatches
4. Voice control through Google Assistant on Fitbit devices
5. Cross-device health data syncing (Fitbit + Pixel phone + Nest hub, for example)
6. Advanced health alerts using AI to detect patterns in your health data

These features will require your Fitbit account to be migrated to Google, which is partly why Google is pushing the migration deadline so hard. The new feature roadmap depends on everyone being in the Google ecosystem.

How to Stay Informed

• Follow Fitbit's official blog for announcements
• Check Google's health blog for updates on health platform features
• Monitor Fitbit app notifications for in-app announcements
• Join Fitbit community forums to discuss features with other users

Alternative: Should You Keep Fitbit or Switch?

This migration is a good moment to ask yourself: do I still want to use Fitbit?

If you value privacy above all else, Fitbit is now less attractive since Google owns and controls the platform. Alternatives like Garmin offer better privacy but fewer features and higher prices.

If you have an iPhone and prioritize privacy, Apple Watch is a strong alternative. Apple's privacy stance (encryption by default, data stored on device) is stronger than Google's.

If you have an Android phone and want a feature-rich device with good privacy, Garmin is likely the best choice, despite higher costs.

But if you're happy with Fitbit's features, the device is affordable, and you're not extremely privacy-sensitive, migrating to Google makes sense. You keep your fitness data, your devices work as before, and you gain access to future Google-integrated features.

Addressing Common Misconceptions

There's a lot of misinformation circulating about this migration. Let's clear up the most common misconceptions.

"My Fitbit device will stop working after May 19"

False. Your device will continue to track data and work locally. However, you won't be able to view the data, sync it to the cloud, or access most app features. The device becomes a standalone tracker you can't see the data from.

"Google will sell my health data to third parties"

Not directly. Google doesn't explicitly sell health data like some data brokers do. However, Google does use health data internally for AI training, app development, and potentially targeted advertising. This is arguably worse than direct sales in terms of data exposure.

"Migration will delete my historical fitness data"

No. All your historical data transfers to your Google-linked account. Nothing is deleted during migration.

"I need to reset my device to migrate it"

Not at all. Your device pairs with the account automatically. No reset needed.

"The migration process is complicated and requires technical skills"

It's actually very simple—about 10 taps and 5 minutes. It's designed for non-technical users.

FAQ

What exactly is Fitbit's account migration to Google?

Fitbit is replacing its standalone authentication system with Google account login. Instead of logging into Fitbit with a Fitbit-specific email and password, you'll use your Google account to access the Fitbit app, view data, and manage devices. This consolidates your fitness data into Google's ecosystem, simplifying account management and enabling deeper integration with Google's health platform.

When is the final deadline for migration?

The final deadline is May 19, 2025. After this date, unmigrated Fitbit accounts will become inaccessible, and your devices will stop syncing data to the cloud. However, Google previously extended the deadline from January 2025, so there's a possibility (though unlikely) of another extension if migration rates remain problematic.

How long does the migration process take?

The actual migration process takes between 5 to 10 minutes from start to finish. This includes signing in with your Google account, authorizing permissions, and waiting for data transfer. Most of the time is spent reading through permissions and waiting for the system to process the transfer.

Will I lose my fitness data after migration?

No. All historical fitness data transfers to your Google-linked account, including steps, heart rate, sleep, weight, and activity history. However, some specific settings, third-party integrations, and social features may require reconfiguration after migration.

Do I need a Google account to use Fitbit after migration?

Yes. After the May 19 deadline, a Google account is mandatory to access your Fitbit data and devices. If you don't already have a Google account, you'll need to create one to continue using Fitbit. Personal Google accounts work fine (not organization-managed accounts).

What happens to my Fitbit+ subscription during migration?

Your Fitbit+ subscription should transfer automatically to your Google-linked account. However, you should verify in the Fitbit app that your subscription shows as active. If it doesn't, you may need to reactivate it or update your payment method through your Google account.

Can I migrate multiple Fitbit devices to one Google account?

Yes. All your Fitbit devices—whether you have one or five—can be linked to a single Google account. They'll all sync to the same account and appear in your Fitbit app dashboard.

What if I use a work or school Google account?

Fitbit doesn't support workspace or organization-managed Google accounts (created by employers or schools). You must use a personal Google account. If you only have a work Google account, create a new personal Google account specifically for Fitbit.

Does migration to Google mean Google can access all my health data?

Yes, Google's systems have direct access to your health data after migration. However, you can control what Google does with this data through privacy settings. You can restrict certain apps from accessing your health metrics and disable optional features like health insights. But if you want to use Fitbit devices, you cannot prevent Google from processing your data.

What if I don't want to migrate and just want to keep using my old Fitbit account?

You cannot keep using your old Fitbit account after May 19, 2025. The company is discontinuing standalone Fitbit accounts entirely. Your options are: (1) migrate to Google, (2) switch to a different fitness tracker brand, or (3) stop using fitness trackers altogether. There's no workaround to keep your existing Fitbit account active beyond the deadline.

Can I migrate to Google and then migrate back to a standalone Fitbit account?

No. Once you migrate to Google, you cannot reverse the process or go back to a standalone Fitbit account. The migration is permanent. This is why it's important to feel comfortable with the change before you complete it.

What fitness trackers are good alternatives to Fitbit if I want to switch?

Top alternatives include Garmin (privacy-focused, excellent sports tracking), Apple Watch (if you have an iPhone, better privacy), and Samsung Galaxy Watch (good features, Android-compatible). Each has different pricing, privacy models, and feature sets.

The Bottom Line: Act Before May 19, 2025

This migration isn't optional, and it's not something you can ignore until the last minute. May 19, 2025 is a hard deadline. After that date, your Fitbit account stops working, your devices stop syncing, and your access to years of fitness data becomes limited or impossible.

The good news is that the migration process itself is straightforward. It takes 10 minutes, requires no technical expertise, and transfers all your important health data automatically. The process is designed to be accessible to everyone.

The more complex part is the decision about whether you're comfortable with Google owning and managing your health data. This is a legitimate privacy concern. Google has a track record of collecting extensive user data and using it for internal purposes including AI training and advertising. If that bothers you, now is the time to either (1) establish strong privacy settings in your Google account, or (2) switch to an alternative fitness tracker.

But if you're already comfortable with Google's ecosystem and value the features of your Fitbit device, the migration is inevitable. So start early. Don't wait until April when millions of other users are panicking and facing technical support delays. Migrate in the next few weeks, verify everything works, and then enjoy the peace of mind knowing you won't lose access to your fitness data.

Google is betting that most users will choose the path of least resistance: migrate, accept the terms, and move on. For many, that's the right choice. Just make sure you're making it intentionally, not by default.

Key Takeaways

• Fitbit accounts must migrate to Google by May 19, 2025—this is a firm deadline with serious consequences
• The migration process takes only 5-10 minutes and automatically transfers your health data to Google's system
• After migration, Google gains direct access to your health metrics including heart rate, sleep, and activity data
• You can control some data privacy through Google account settings, but can't completely opt out of Google processing your health information
• If you don't migrate before the deadline, your devices stop syncing and your account becomes permanently inaccessible
• Privacy-conscious users should consider switching to Garmin or Apple Watch, while most Fitbit users will find the migration straightforward

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