Flo Health Period-Tracker Privacy

About this settlement

Frasco v. Flo Health alleged the Flo app transmitted intimate health inputs — menstruation and pregnancy details — to third parties including Google, Meta and Flurry through embedded software development kits, without user consent. The combined $59.5 million settlement (Flo $8M, Google $48M, Flurry $3.5M) covers U.S. users who entered such data in the app between November 1, 2016 and February 28, 2019. Payments are pro rata; California residents form a subclass eligible for a double share with documentation. Proof is light — typically the email address used for your Flo account. Claims are due October 15, 2026, with the fairness hearing October 29, 2026. ClaimBridge finds it, lays out what registering takes, and readies your registration as a class member. What you can claim: a pro-rata share of $59.5 million — $48 million from Google, $8 million from Flo and $3.5 million from Flurry. Nothing needs uploading and no receipts exist to find: you attest that you were in the US and entered menstruation or pregnancy information into the Flo app between November 1, 2016 and February 28, 2019, and sign. The one answer that changes your money is the California question — under California's data protection laws, people who lived there and used the app there get a larger share than everyone else, on their word rather than on proof. The administrator does not publish how much larger, or a per-person figure. Payment comes digitally: PayPal, Venmo, Apple Pay, Amazon or direct deposit.

Who is eligible?

• You used the Flo Health app in the U.S. between November 1, 2016 and February 28, 2019.
• You entered menstruation or pregnancy information in the app during that period.
• You can identify the email address associated with your Flo account.