Has period tracker data ever been used in a legal case?

Search warrant requests for digital health data have increased since Dobbs v. Jackson (2022). The structural risk is well-documented even where specific tracker cases remain limited.

Does deleting the app delete my data?

Not necessarily. If the app stores data on its servers, uninstalling the app does not delete your server-side account. You need to request account deletion separately.

questionnaires

Is Your Period Tracker Safe in Your State?

Assess whether your current period tracking app creates legal exposure based on your state's reproductive health laws and the app's data architecture.

The safety of your period tracker is not just about the app. It's about the intersection of the app's data architecture and the laws in your jurisdiction. A server stored tracker that's perfectly fine in one state creates real legal exposure in another. This assessment evaluates your specific combination of app and location. Question 1: Where Does Your App Store Data? Check your app's privacy policy or settings page. Option A: On the company's servers. Flo, Clue, Ovia, Glow, and most mainstream apps use server storage. The company has a copy of your data. Option B: On my device only. Floriva, Drip, and some smaller apps keep data local. The company never receives it. Option C: I use cloud sync (iCloud, Google Drive). Your data exists on Apple's or Google's servers, not the app company's. Different legal pathway, similar exposure. Option D: I don't know. Find out before continuing. This is the most important variable. Server stored data can be obtained through subpoenas served on the company. On device data requires a warrant for your specific phone. Question 2: Does Your State Restrict Reproductive Healthcare? Check privacy by state for current information on your state. Option A: