What the Flo Lawsuit Alleged
Flo is one of the most popular period and ovulation tracking apps, with users entering deeply personal information about menstruation, pregnancy, symptoms, and sexual activity. The class action, Frasco v. Flo Health, alleged that Flo allowed third parties, including Meta, Google, and analytics firms, to receive that sensitive information through tracking software embedded in the app, without users consent and despite Flo promises that the data would stay confidential.
The claims were brought under California privacy laws, including the Invasion of Privacy Act and the Confidentiality of Medical Information Act, along with breach of contract. The core grievance was that intimate reproductive-health data, which users shared believing it was private, was allegedly funneled to companies that could use it for advertising and analytics.
The Meta Trial Verdict
Unlike the other defendants, Meta took the case to trial in 2025. In August 2025, a jury found Meta liable for violating the California Invasion of Privacy Act by intercepting users sensitive health data without consent, and a judge later declined to overturn that verdict. The ruling drew national attention as a landmark result on health-data privacy and the use of embedded tracking tools.
The verdict matters beyond this case. It signaled that companies receiving sensitive data through app integrations can face real liability, not just the apps that collect it, which has put the wider health-app industry on notice.
The $59.5 Million in Settlements
Rather than go to trial, the other defendants settled. Under the announced agreements, Google agreed to pay $48 million and Flo Health $8 million, and the analytics firm Flurry agreed to pay $3.5 million, for a combined settlement fund of about $59.5 million. Google and Flo denied the allegations but settled to resolve the claims. The settlements require court approval.
The class generally covers people who entered information into the Flo app in the United States during a defined window in 2016 to 2019. Eligible class members who submit a valid claim share in the fund after fees and administration costs, and those eligible under the separate Meta verdict are to be contacted separately.
How to Claim and the Deadline
Unlike several brand settlements that have already closed, this one still has an open claim window. According to the court-approved settlement program, valid claims must be submitted by October 15, 2026. Class members who received a notice can file using the identifiers in that notice through the official settlement website, or by mailing a claim form.
Because an official claims process exists here, be careful to use only the court-approved settlement channel and to ignore lookalike sites or messages asking for payment or unnecessary personal data. If you used the Flo app during the covered period, checking the official program for eligibility is the reliable next step.
How to Get Legal Help
If you believe you qualify based on the eligibility criteria described above, the next step is a free consultation with an experienced attorney. Most plaintiff-side attorneys handling these cases work on contingency, meaning you pay nothing unless your case results in a recovery. Bring any relevant documentation, including receipts, correspondence, medical records, or other evidence of the harm you experienced.
To stay current on case developments, claim deadlines, and settlement news, bookmark this page and subscribe to LawsuitWatch alerts. Coverage is updated as new court filings, settlement announcements, and eligibility changes are made public.
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Flo Health Class Action: The Period-Tracker Data Case and $59.5M in Settlements: Frequently Asked Questions
Answers to the most common questions about this case and your legal options.
What is the Flo class action about?
It alleged that the Flo period-tracking app shared users sensitive reproductive-health data with third parties such as Meta and Google through embedded tracking software, without consent and despite promises of confidentiality, violating California privacy laws.
Did anyone lose at trial?
Yes. In August 2025 a jury found Meta liable for violating the California Invasion of Privacy Act by intercepting users health data without consent, and a judge declined to overturn the verdict. It was viewed as a landmark health-privacy ruling.
How much are the settlements?
Google agreed to pay $48 million, Flo $8 million, and the analytics firm Flurry $3.5 million, for a combined fund of about $59.5 million, subject to court approval. Google and Flo denied wrongdoing but settled.
Can I still file a claim?
As of 2026, yes. The court-approved program set a claim deadline of October 15, 2026 for eligible class members, generally people who entered information into the Flo app in the U.S. during a defined 2016 to 2019 window. Use only the official settlement channel.
Who is eligible?
Generally, U.S. users who entered information into the Flo app during the covered period in 2016 to 2019. People eligible under the separate Meta trial verdict are to be contacted separately about that recovery.