Calm, through its website (Calm.com) and its mobile app, may be violating the privacy rights of its users by using digital tracking tools to transmit details about users’ activities, including the videos they have watched, to third party advertising and analytics companies like Facebook without their consent. These tracking tools may also transmit information that individually identifies users.
If you have a Facebook account, created a Calm account, answered health questions or watched videos on the website or within the mobile app within the past three years, you may qualify for a claim under federal and state privacy laws of up to $2,500.
This is a case about privacy. We allege that when a Calm website or mobile app user interacts with the features available on the website or in the app, Calm sends information regarding those interactions, including answers to health questions and a record of videos watched, to third party advertising and analytics companies like Facebook without user consent. We are representing clients in individual arbitration against Calm for violating federal and state privacy laws and state consumer protection laws.