Proof Required: N/A for claim (this is a litigation notice).
A proposed $59.5
million settlement has been reached in the Flo Health App privacy case — see the new page for
eligibility, claim details, and deadlines. For the latest
status and claim info, visit the new page: Flo Health App
Privacy Settlement.
What is this class action about?
Class action lawsuits totaling at least $3.5 million have been settled regarding the popular Flo app. Other
comapnies that such as Meta and Google have also either settled or in the midst of class action lawsuit over
allegations against improper sharing or tracking of user data for people that used the Flo Period and
Ovulation Tracker App.
What are the allegations against Meta?
Meta (formerly Facebook) was accused of embedding its Facebook SDK into the Flo app, which allegedly
intercepted and collected users' sensitive health data without their knowledge or consent.
Plaintiffs argued that Meta intentionally "eavesdropped" on private information, including menstrual and
pregnancy data, violating California's Invasion of Privacy Act (CIPA) and common law privacy rights.
A California jury found Meta liable in August 2025, ruling that it did intentionally capture and use Flo
users' personal health details through in-app activity tracking. Meta denies wrongdoing and has said it will
appeal.
What are the allegations against Google?
Google was accused of working with Flo Health to collect and share users' private reproductive health data
through analytics and advertising tools. Plaintiffs claimed this violated privacy expectations and laws,
including California's Confidentiality of Medical Information Act (CMIA).
While Google denied the allegations, it reached a confidential settlement before trial in 2025. The exact
terms of that settlement have not been disclosed. By settling, Google avoided a jury verdict, and the claims
against it were resolved without admission of wrongdoing.
The Flo class action lawsuit alleges that between November 1, 2016, and February 28, 2019, Flo used software
from Meta and Google to share users' personal health information, including menstruation and pregnancy data,
without consent. Flo, Facebook (Meta) and Google originally deny any and all wrongdoing.
What is the Total Settlement Amount?
Defendant
Status
Settlement / Amount
Flurry
Settled - pending court approval
$3.5 million
Flo Health
Settled mid-trial - no admission of wrongdoing
Undisclosed (confidential)
Google
Settled before trial
Undisclosed (confidential)
Meta (Facebook)
Jury verdict - found liable under California Invasion of Privacy Act; damages phase ongoing
Not yet determined (no settlement)
AppsFlyer
Dismissed from case (2022)
N/A
How Do I Qualify?
You are a member of the Class if you were a U.S. user of the Flo App who entered menstruation and/or
pregnancy information between November 1, 2016, and February 28, 2019.
If you also resided in California during that time, you are also part of the California Subclass.
How Much Can I Get Paid?
The lawsuit is seeking money and other benefits for Class Members, but the Court has not made any
determination on the merits of the claims.
Is there a claim form I can fill out right now?
No. As of today, no claim form is available. The case is still in litigation, and while some defendants
(Google, Flurry, Flo Health) have settled, those settlements are not yet finalized for payouts. The official
claim process will only open after court approval.
When will the claim form be available?
A claim form will be posted once a settlement is given final court approval and a settlement fund is created
for affected users. The official claim form, once ready, will be published on the official case website: here.
How do I know if I'm part of the class?
You may be included if you used the Flo app between November 1, 2016 and February 28, 2019, and entered
menstruation or pregnancy data into the app. This is the certified class definition from the court.
How will I get paid?
If you are an eligible class member and you submit a valid claim form once it is available, you will likely
receive compensation by check or electronic payment. The method will be explained on the claim form itself.
What if I Only Received Social Security Income?
Eligibility for the New York Inflation Relief Checks is based only on your 2023 New York State income tax
return and your Adjusted Gross Income (AGI), not on whether your income came from wages, Social Security, or
another source. Here's how it works:
• If you filed a 2023 New York State tax return and your AGI falls within the qualifying ranges for your
filing status, you should automatically get a check.
• If your only income was Social Security and you did not file a New York return for 2023, you would not be on
the distribution list.
• If you receive Social Security and you filed a state return (for example, because of other income or to
claim credits), then you may qualify if your AGI is under the thresholds.
In short: Yes, Social Security income alone does not disqualify you. The key is whether you filed a 2023
NY State tax return and what your AGI was on that return.
How much money will I get?
The payout amount depends on the size of the settlement fund for each defendant and the number of valid
claims filed. For example, Flurry agreed to about $3.5 million. Flo Health also settled (terms undisclosed),
and Meta was found liable but damages are still to be determined. Payments will only be calculated after
claims are processed.
When can I file a claim?
You will be able to file a claim only after settlements are finalized and the administrator opens the
process. At that time, deadlines will be announced. Check back here for updates.
Where do I file my claim when it opens?
All claims will be filed through the official court-authorized settlement site: periodtrackerdataprivacylitigation.com. Do not submit personal information on
third-party sites claiming to collect claims.
What are my options?
You have several options at this point.
• Do Nothing: If you do nothing, you remain a part of the Class. You will be bound by any future
judgment or settlement, whether it is favorable or unfavorable. You will give up your right to sue the
defendants separately for these claims.
• Exclude Yourself (Opt-Out): If you wish to keep your right to separately sue Flo, Meta, or
Google, you must exclude yourself from the Class. You will not be bound by any judgment or settlement in
this case and will not be eligible for any future payment or benefits that may be awarded to the Class.
Who is Being Sued for Alleged Violations?
Here is how it breaks down:
• Flo Health: The app developer. Flo settled in July 2025, with no admission of wrongdoing.
• Google: Settled before trial, terms undisclosed.
• Flurry: Agreed to a ~$3.5 million settlement earlier in 2025.
• AppsFlyer: Dismissed from the case in 2022.
• Meta (Facebook): Went to trial and did not settle. On August 1, 2025, a California jury found
Meta liable under the California Invasion of Privacy Act for intentionally intercepting Flo users' private
health data through its Facebook SDK embedded in the app. Meta has said it will appeal the verdict
- Online: Settlement
Website
- By Mail: Period Tracker Data Privacy Litigation Exclusions, PO Box 173001, Milwaukee, WI 53217