Analyze period and fertility tracking app terms for law enforcement data sharing, reproductive health data selling, and third-party access to your most intimate health information.
Built by Sergei Tokmakov, California-licensed attorney.
Period tracking apps collect deeply sensitive reproductive health data. In the current legal landscape, understanding exactly who can access this data has never been more critical.
Many apps will share your reproductive health data with law enforcement upon request or subpoena. Your cycle history, pregnancy tracking, and notes may be disclosed without your knowledge.
Your fertility status, pregnancy predictions, and cycle data may be sold to data brokers, advertisers, or employers—revealing pregnancy intentions to parties you never consented to.
Even after you delete your account, reproductive health data may be retained indefinitely. "Deleted" data may still be accessible through backups, logs, or third-party integrations.
Analytics companies like Facebook/Meta, Google, and others may receive your reproductive health signals—connecting your cycle data to your broader advertising profile.
Some apps allow partners or family to view your cycle data. Terms may allow data access by linked accounts even after you revoke permission or end relationships.
Fertility and ovulation predictions are disclaimed as unreliable. Despite marketing them as tools for pregnancy planning or prevention, accuracy is not guaranteed.
Common terms in period tracking app agreements affecting users.
Disputes resolved through arbitration.
Cannot join group lawsuits.
App is not a medical device.
Subscriptions renew automatically.
Data stored internationally.
Not a covered health entity.
Data may be used for research.
Data security representations.
Paste service terms below to identify potentially problematic clauses.
Get a professional review of your period tracker agreement.
Schedule Review — $125/30min30-minute Zoom consultation to review your period tracker terms or reproductive health app concerns.