How period trackers share women's private details
A Mozilla Foundation investigation has revealed that several popular period-tracking apps share sensitive user health data with third-party companies. While some apps have improved their privacy standards, others continue to share reproductive health information, raising concerns about data misuse in legal contexts.
Why it matters
The intersection of digital health data and legal privacy is increasingly critical, especially regarding reproductive rights and surveillance.
Some apps are sharing users' health data. New research uncovers which apps lock down your privacy, and which don't.
The framing emphasizes privacy risks and the potential for data to be used against women in legal cases, reflecting a focus on digital rights and reproductive autonomy.
Get smarter about the news
Sign up free for a feed built around what you actually care about, Dive Deeper research on any story, and the full text of every article.
Create free accountAlready have an account? Sign in