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We recently investigated 8 of the most downloaded period tracking apps to assess their data processing activities and to analyse what it means for the privacy of users’ reproductive health data.

privacyinternational.org/learn…

in reply to Privacy International

Would someone using a period tracking app expect that a whole range of device data, such as they type of phone they using and their location, would be shared with entities like advertising networks beyond the app itself?
in reply to Privacy International

Our technical analysis unearthed unique findings about how the apps collected and shared users’ device data. We also found that several apps integrated a significant amount of third parties, some of which were not disclosed within their privacy policy.

privacyinternational.org/long-…

in reply to Privacy International

We continue to scrutinise the risks to privacy posed by some apps’ embedded practices, a risk further exacerbated due to the volatile political landscape that is threatening people’s reproductive rights.

privacyinternational.org/long-…

in reply to Privacy International

you neglected to consider and review the 'drip' app available on FDroid. designed by healthcare professionals. all data remains on the user's phone.
in reply to Privacy International

Potential Spoiler:
Any of these period-tracking apps that are connected to the internet will eventually fail to keep users' data secure.
There will be some form of leakage and unauthorized data hacking.
And that's if the companies that run these trackers don't get sold and then change their terms of use.
#PeriodTracker #DataSecurity

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