Two apps that help women track their menstrual cycle and menstrual cycle are confidential to tens of millions of users and to state authorities that are aborted or banned. We guarantee that you will not pass any data. Severely restricted abortion.
App Flo and Clue responded to the Supreme Court's decision on Friday to overturn the Roe v. Wade case, a 1973 decision that legalized national abortion. .. The High Court'sruling to overturn the 50-year-oldsent a shock wave nationwide.
Also,has been proposed in about 12 other states to automatically trigger an abortion ban in some states and to severely limit or completely banprocedures. Enforced the law.
Flo posted a tweet on Friday in an attempt to ease user concerns.
"You deserve the right to protect your data," the company said. "Soon, we will begin'anonymous mode'to remove an individual's identity from the Flo account. This makes it impossible for anyone to identify you.
Privacy-conscious panicked Twitter users are social media companions. Removed the period tracking app over the weekend that started prompting you to start.
OneTwitter user wrote: "People who use Flo, who remove apps, or who don't use them at all! They Selling your data, but asking for an abortion while criminalizing it is very dangerous !!! ”
AnotherTwitter user commented on: "The app Flo shared data with a third party, so remove that s-it."
wrote another Twitter user: "Remove your period tracking app So far, there is no list of "safe and unsafe", but at least if you have the app "flo", remove it.
Flo is "No. User "One cycle and cycle" that allows you to "access personalized health insights, virtual dialogs, and dozens of courses to learn how your cycle affects your body and well-being." Tracking app ".
The company's website is committed to adhering to the "Your Body, Your Data" policy.
"With Flo, you have control," the company says.
"Because you trust us in your personal information, we are open about how to keep you safe, and we have your health data from companies other than Flo. Never share with. "
The post asks Flo for comment.
2019,The Wall Street Journal hasReported The Flo leaked sensitive data to Facebook, Google, and more when users were menstruating or proclaiming their intention to become pregnant.
Last year, Flo reached a settlement with the Federal Trade Commission following a journal report.
Flo's competitor Europe-based Clue is subject to much stricter European Union privacy laws that prohibit the sharing and sale of data to third-party advertisers. I made a statement.
"All user health data, especially those that Clue tracks about pregnancy, miscarriage, and abortion, is kept private and secure," the company said in a statement.
"Our business model is not based on profiting from your personal data. We sell products based on what you track, or use the tracked data with your advertising network. We don't share it. Don't sell your data to third parties. "The company says.
"Our business model is directly related to consumer subscriptions. Our users are our customers, not anyone else."