File only at periodtrackerdataprivacylitigation.com. That is the official claim site and A.B. Data is the court-appointed administrator. Filing is free, takes a couple of minutes and needs no help from anyone. Third-party claim-filing services and aggregator pages do exist for open settlements; none of them is the administrator, and you never need to pay a fee or hand over payment details to file this claim.

In Frasco v. Flo Health, Inc., three defendants have agreed to pay a combined $59.5 million over allegations that health information entered into a period-tracking app was shared with third parties. The claim window runs to 15 October 2026.

It is among the easiest claims currently open — and three of its most important features are the ones most write-ups flatten: who actually counts as a class member, the California allocation, and where Meta sits.

Exactly Who Is Covered

The class is broader than the short summary notice suggests, and this matters because a lot of coverage has talked eligible people out of filing.

You are in the class if, between 1 November 2016 and 28 February 2019, you used the Flo app in the United States and entered menstruation, fertility and/or pregnancy information into it. Note that it is a use test, not a residency test, and note the word that a lot of coverage leaves out: “fertility”. The short summary notice uses the compressed phrase “menstruation and/or pregnancy”, but the binding class definition in the settlement agreement expressly covers fertility as well, and treats selecting a goal or entering dates relating to that information as enough. If you logged only ovulation or fertility data, you are still in the class.

Also excluded: anyone who validly opted out by 20 July 2025, the judge and their family, the defendants and their employees, officers and directors, counsel for either side, and anyone whose claims have already been finally resolved.

What the Claim Form Asks For — Almost Nothing

Name. Street address. City, state, zip. Email. Phone. Then a declaration under penalty of perjury that you used the Flo app in the US in the window and entered the data.

That is the whole form. No receipts. No screenshots. No app records. If you used Flo in that period, you can file in the time it takes to read this paragraph.

California Doubles It — and Costs You Nothing Extra

The notice is explicit: California subclass members are allocated twice the pro rata amount allocated to everyone else.

The notice also refers to “reasonable documentation” of California residency, which sounds like a barrier and is widely reported as one. In practice the claim form does not ask you to upload anything: you tick a box and consent to automated address verification through third-party validation services. The administrator may follow up if it cannot confirm your address, but the default path involves no paperwork.

This inverts the usual pattern. Normally documentation is the gate you must pass to claim at all. Here it is optional and it doubles your share — and in practice it is a tick box.

The Meta Question

This is the piece that changes how you should read the headline figure.

The original case named four defendants. Flo Health, Google and Flurry settled — $8 million, $48 million and $3.5 million respectively. Meta did not. It went to trial and lost.

So $59.5 million is not “the payout” for this case. It is the settling defendants’ share, and the Meta outcome sits on a separate track. Anyone treating this claim as the end of the matter is understating what is in play.

Two Timing Notes

Final approval is scheduled for 29 October 2026 — two weeks after the claim deadline. Filing does not mean money soon, and terms can still be changed by the court.

The second date is the one most write-ups omit. If you want to tell the court the settlement is unfair — the size of the fund, the fees, the scope of the release — your objection must be filed by 8 October 2026, a week before the claim deadline. A reader who works to the 15 October date has already lost the right to be heard. Objecting is not the same as opting out, and it does not stop you claiming.

The dates that matter: object by 8 October 2026 · file your claim by 15 October 2026 · final approval hearing 29 October 2026. The deadline to exclude yourself has already passed — it ran with the 2025 class notice, so opting out is no longer available.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Who is eligible for the Flo period tracker settlement?

People who used the Flo Period and Ovulation Tracker app in the US at any time between 1 November 2016 and 28 February 2019 and entered menstruation, fertility and/or pregnancy information into it. Fertility counts. The binding class definition expressly covers fertility alongside menstruation and pregnancy, and selecting a goal or entering dates relating to that information is enough — so someone who logged only ovulation or fertility data is still in the class, even though the short summary notice says only “menstruation and/or pregnancy”. Opt-outs, the judge and family, the defendants and their staff, and counsel are excluded.

Do I need proof to claim the Flo settlement?

No. The claim form asks only for your name, street address, city, state and zip, email and phone number, together with a declaration under penalty of perjury that you used the Flo app in the US during the class period and entered the relevant information into it. No receipts, screenshots or app records are required.

Why do California claimants receive more from the Flo settlement?

The court-approved notice states that authorised claimants in the California subclass are allocated twice the pro rata amount allocated to claimants outside California. The notice refers to reasonable documentation of California residency, but the claim form itself requires no upload — claimants tick a box and consent to automated address verification through third-party validation services, with follow-up only if the address cannot be confirmed.

Is Meta included in the Flo settlement?

No. The case originally named Flo Health, Google, Flurry and Meta. The first three settled, contributing $8 million, $48 million and $3.5 million respectively for a total of $59.5 million. Meta did not settle; it went to trial and lost, so that outcome sits on a separate track and the $59.5 million represents only the settling defendants’ share.

What is the deadline for the Flo settlement claim?

15 October 2026 to file a claim. Objections are due earlier: they must be filed with the court by 8 October 2026, a week before the claim deadline, so anyone who waits until 15 October has already lost the right to object. Final approval is set for 29 October 2026, after the claim window closes, so payments would follow approval rather than the filing date. The deadline to exclude yourself has already passed.

Class definition and period, the requirement of a declaration under penalty of perjury with no supporting documents, the California subclass receiving twice the pro rata allocation, the “reasonable documentation” wording and the claim form’s use of automated address verification, the $48,000,000 Google, $8,000,000 Flo Health and $3,500,000 Flurry contributions totalling $59,500,000, the 8 October 2026 objection deadline, the 15 October 2026 claim deadline and the 29 October 2026 final approval hearing, all verified against the court-approved long form notice and claim form at periodtrackerdataprivacylitigation.com, August 2026. Meta’s separate trial outcome per contemporaneous reporting. Corrected 9 August 2026: an earlier version of this article said the word “fertility” was absent from the class definition and that someone who logged only ovulation data was probably outside the class. That was wrong, and it was the wrong way round. The class definition covers menstruation, fertility and/or pregnancy information and treats selecting a goal or entering dates relating to that information as sufficient, so fertility-only users are in the class; the shorter “menstruation and/or pregnancy” phrasing comes from the summary notice, not the binding definition. The same version described eligibility as a residency test; it is a use test — you must have used the app in the United States. The settling defendants have agreed to settle; a settlement is not an admission of liability and terms may be changed by the court. This is general information, not legal advice. Photo: a smartphone display by Skitterphoto (CC0) via Wikimedia Commons, cropped — illustrative, not the Flo app.