$59.5M Flo Period Tracker Data Privacy Settlement is Open to Claims

A data-privacy settlement over the Flo Period and Ovulation Tracker app has opened to claims. The case, Frasco et al. v. Flo Health, Inc., et al., No. 3:21-cv-00757-JD, is before Judge James Donato in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California. Plaintiffs alleged that between November 2016 and February 2019, Flo built third-party analytics and advertising kits from Google, Flurry, and Meta into its app, and that those kits picked up users' menstruation and pregnancy entries without properly disclosed consent. Flo, Google, and Flurry deny wrongdoing but agreed to resolve the claims rather than keep litigating; the court hasn't ruled on the merits. Eligible U.S. users can now file for a share of the $59.5 million fund through the official settlement site, with a claim deadline of October 15, 2026.

Who Qualifies for a Payout

The nationwide class covers anyone who used the Flo app in the U.S. between November 1, 2016 and February 28, 2019 and entered period or pregnancy information during that window. A second tier, the California Subclass, covers members who were also California residents using the app in-state during that period — those claimants collect double the pro-rata share, reflecting the stronger damages available under California's medical-privacy and wiretap statutes. Anyone who opted out during the 2025 notice period is no longer part of the class and isn't eligible here.

Do You Need Proof to File?

No. The standard nationwide claim doesn't require screenshots, receipts, or app export files — you supply your name and contact details and attest, under penalty of perjury, that you used the app and logged the relevant data during the class period. A Unique ID and PIN from a mailed or emailed notice speeds up the online form, but claimants who never received one can still file; the administrator may follow up for verification. California Subclass members confirming residency for the doubled share may be asked for reasonable supporting documentation.

How Much Could You Get Paid?

Payouts are pro rata, not fixed. Once the $59.5 million fund is reduced by court-approved attorneys' fees, case costs, administration expenses, and any service awards, what's left is split among everyone with a valid claim — one share per nationwide claimant, two shares per California Subclass claimant. The final per-person figure won't be known until the claim window closes and every submission is counted, and any amount that would round below $1 isn't paid out.

How to File Your Claim

Claims go through the official Period Tracker Data Privacy Litigation settlement site, or by mailing in a paper form postmarked by the deadline. Either way you'll provide your name, mailing address, email, phone number, whether you lived in California during the class period, and a signed attestation, plus your preferred payout method — PayPal, Venmo, Apple Pay, Amazon, direct deposit, or a paper check. If a submission is missing information, the settlement administrator, A.B. Data, Ltd., gives claimants 20 days from written notice to fix it before the claim is denied.

Meta Is Handled Separately

Meta didn't join this settlement and took the underlying claim to trial instead. On August 1, 2025, a federal jury found Meta liable under California's wiretap statute for intercepting the same Flo user data at issue here. Meta is appealing, and any eventual recovery from that verdict is entirely separate from the $59.5 million fund — filing a claim in this settlement doesn't affect a class member's standing in the Meta matter, and the administrator says affected users will be contacted about that separately.

Key Dates

• Claim deadline: October 15, 2026 (online by 11:59 p.m. PT, or postmarked)
• Objection deadline: October 8, 2026
• Exclusion (opt-out) deadline: July 20, 2025 — already passed
• Final approval hearing: October 29, 2026

Payments go out only after final approval and any appeals are resolved — the official notice puts that realistically in 2027.

Avoiding Scams

A $59.5 million fund draws impostors. File only through the official settlement site, and remember that a legitimate administrator never charges a fee to submit a claim and never asks for a Social Security number, your Flo account password, crypto, or gift cards to “release” a payment. Treat unsolicited texts or emails with shortened links skeptically — type the official address yourself rather than following a link you didn't seek out.