ADADWhen The Post reached out to Premom for a response to the researchers’ findings, the company said it would stop sharing data with Jiguang, one of the Chinese companies researchers flagged. An analysis by Consumer Reports earlier this year found that five top pregnancy apps shared app data with advertisers. Privacy experts have also raised concerns about Ovia, a pregnancy-tracking app that shares users’ data with their employers and insurers. ADADEasy Healthcare’s testing strips encourage customers to download the free Premom app to supplement their fertility tracking. The Post spoke to five Premom users about their understanding of the app’s privacy policies and data collection.

Source: Washington Post August 20, 2020 11:31 UTC