app-guides

How to Switch from MagicGirl to Floriva

Step-by-step guide to export your data from MagicGirl and start tracking privately with Floriva.

Before you switch MagicGirl markets itself to teens and young people getting their first periods. The app uses a playful interface with themes and stickers to make period tracking feel approachable for younger users. That design choice is fine. The data architecture behind it is the concern. MagicGirl is ad supported, which means advertising SDKs are embedded in the app. Those SDKs collect device data and usage patterns from users who are, by the app's own marketing, predominantly minors. Whether cycle data specifically is shared with ad partners depends on the app's SDK configuration, but the structural incentive of ad supported software applies: data flows to the parties paying for it. Teen users tracking their periods for the first time are building a reproductive health record. Where that record lives — on a server controlled by an ad supported app company, or on a device the user controls — is a decision worth making deliberately. Export your data from MagicGirl MagicGirl does not have a well documented data export feature. Your best option is manual. Open the app's calendar view and record: Your last 3 6 cycle start dates Average cycle length if the app displays it Any sympto