A British Columbia Supreme Court judge says a class-action lawsuit can move forward over alleged privacy breaches against a company that made an app to track users' menstrual and fertility cycles.

VANCOUVER - A British Columbia Supreme Court judge says a class-action lawsuit can move forward over alleged privacy breaches against a company that made an app to track users’ menstrual and fertility cycles. The ruling published online Friday says the action against Flo Health Inc. alleges the company shared users’ highly personal health information with third-parties, including Facebook, Google and other companies.

  • Cosmic ClericEnglish
    1•10 months ago

    they still ran foul of laws that cannot be waived by any sort of TOU/EULA agreement.

      • Cosmic ClericEnglish
        1•10 months ago

        So what are they doing that illegal that other apps aren’t doing?

        You’re making an assumption that’s not correct, and asking the wrong question.

        Multiple apps can have the same legal problem, but the government/lawsuit only goes after one app at a time, the low-hanging fruit first.

        As far as what’s being done illegally, to cause the lawsuit…

        The lawsuit alleges that Flo Health misused users’ personal information “for its own financial gain,” claiming breach of privacy, breach of confidence and “intrusion upon seclusion.”