Terms Unconditional

Consumer Apps · Family Safety/Location Tracking · Regulatory action + Private litigation

Life360

Headline

Arity reportedly paid app makers (Life360 among the apps named) millions of dollars in total to embed Allstate subsidiary Arity's tracking software inside its app…

Arity reportedly paid app makers (Life360 among the apps named) millions of dollars in total to embed Allstate subsidiary Arity's tracking software inside its app — meaning the family-safety app parents use to check on their kids was PAID to secretly funnel braking, acceleration, speed, and route data into what Arity itself called 'the world's largest driving behavior database,' allegedly sold to insurers to help justify premium increases (Texas says data was collected from more than 45 million Americans). You opened Life360 to check on your teenager; Arity was allegedly reading your driving habits in real time, with no pop-up ever telling you that's what was happening. As of mid-2026, there's no active settlement or claim form for affected users — the original 2023 class action was voluntarily dismissed by the plaintiffs, and the live Texas Attorney General case is against Allstate and Arity directly, not Life360 itself, so there's currently no formal path for an ordinary Life360 customer to be compensated even though their data allegedly fueled the whole system.

  • SeveritySeverity 5 of 5. Arity reportedly paid app makers (Life360 among the apps named) millions of dollars in total to embed Allstate subsidiary Arity's tracking software inside its app…
  • Evidence tierUnassigned
  • Claims confirmed1 of 13 claims confirmed against a primary source
  • Last verified2026-08-04

Primary source. www.texasattorneygeneral.gov/news/releases/attorney-general-ken-paxton-sues-allstate-and-arity-unlawfully-collecting-using-and-selling-over-45 — Verified - primary source confirmed.

Last verified 96 days agoverified 96 days ago0180 days
Freshness. Last verified 96 days ago (2026-08-04); stale after 180 days.

Terms

Arbitration

A related but distinct case (Ireland-Gordy v. Tile, Life360, Amazon) alleges Life360's Tile tracker product enables STALKING through design flaws — one plaintiff found a hidden Tile in her car that had allegedly been used by an ex-partner to track her, exploiting a 'Anti-Theft Mode' feature that makes trackers invisible to scanning apps meant to help victims detect covert tracking devices. On March 3, 2026, a Ninth Circuit panel (non-precedential, No. 25-403) held that two plaintiffs were on notice of Tile's amended Terms of Service through an October 2023 email, reversing the district court and sending their claims to ARBITRATION; no resolution of the underlying claims has been reported.

Data sharing

FTC CONTEXT (no Life360 order): the FTC's 2024–2025 location-data enforcement actions named data brokers such as X-Mode, InMarket, Gravy Analytics and Mobilewalla; no FTC order against Life360 itself was found. A 2023 class action (E.S. et al. v. Life360) alleged the company sold geolocation data — including CHILDREN'S LOCATIONS — to data brokers; that case was reportedly voluntarily dismissed with prejudice in Nov 2023 (docket not re-verified this pass), but attorneys shifted to individual arbitration claims instead. SEPARATE, ONGOING ISSUE: Life360's driving-behavior data has reportedly been shared via ARITY (an Allstate subsidiary) with insurers, and law firms have reportedly investigated (status not re-verified as of Oct 2026) whether Life360 users saw unexplained car-insurance premium increases (2022–2025) tied to this secret data-sharing pipeline — the Texas AG has separately sued Allstate/Arity directly over this practice. A 2024 DATA BREACH exposed personal information of approximately 442,000 users (names, email addresses and phone numbers scraped via an API flaw — not financial credentials — Life360 did not treat it as a full account compromise, though exposed data is sufficient for targeted phishing).

Fees and billing

Not itemized this pass.

Contacts

Privacy contact. Not recorded.

Legal notice. Not verified this pass. If publicly traded: SEC Form 10-K cover page gives the official corporate address; the Secretary of State business-entity search in the state of incorporation gives the registered agent, which must accept service. If private: the state registered agent is usually the only reliable route.

Mailing address. Not recorded.

No published channel
Paper trail: none. No published channel.

Evidence

ClaimKindSupportSources
1. Life360 reportedly received millions of dollars to embed Arity's tracking software.factunsupported1 (0 confirmed)
2. Arity is an Allstate subsidiary.factunknownnone recorded
3. Arity's software embedded in mobile apps such as Life360 collected users' driving data.factsupportednone recorded
4. The data collected included braking, acceleration, speed and route data.factunsupportednone recorded
5. The collection was secret, with no pop-up telling users.factunknownnone recorded
6. Arity itself called it 'the world's largest driving behavior database.'factunknownnone recorded
7. The data was sold to insurers to help justify premium increases.factunknownnone recorded
8. Over 45 million Americans were affected by these premium increases.factunsupported1 (0 confirmed)
9. You opened Life360 to check on your teenager; Arity was allegedly reading your driving habits in real time.characterizationn/anone recorded
10. As of mid-2026 there is no active settlement or claim form for affected users.factunsupported1 (0 confirmed)
11. The original 2023 class action was dismissed outright.factunsupported1 (0 confirmed)
12. The live Texas Attorney General case is against Allstate and Arity directly, not Life360.factunknown1 (1 confirmed)
13. There is currently no formal path for an ordinary Life360 customer to be compensated.characterizationn/anone recorded

1 of 13 claims have a confirmed source of their own.

Sources

SourceClaimTierStatusQuote
regulator · 2025-01-13
www.texasattorneygeneral.gov/sites/default/files/images/press/Allstate%20and%20Arity%20Petition%20Filed.pdf
Claim 1Unassignedcorrected“Defendants have been 'licensing' the Arity SDK by paying app developers millions of dollars to integrate the Arity SDK into their respective mobile apps”
Quote basis: not recorded.
regulator · 2025-01-13
www.texasattorneygeneral.gov/news/releases/attorney-general-ken-paxton-sues-allstate-and-arity-unlawfully-collecting-using-and-selling-over-45
Claim 8Unassignedcorrected“collected trillions of miles worth of location data from over 45 million consumers nationwide”
Quote basis: not recorded.
noneClaim 10Unassignednot foundNo quote recorded.
Quote basis: not recorded.
court · 2023-11-03Claim 11Unassignedcorrected“NOTICE of Voluntary Dismissal With Prejudice by E.S.”
Quote basis: not recorded.
regulator · 2025-01-13
www.texasattorneygeneral.gov/sites/default/files/images/press/Allstate%20and%20Arity%20Petition%20Filed.pdf
Claim 12Unassignedconfirmed“The apps that integrated the Arity SDK included Routely, Life360, GasBuddy, and Fuel Rewards.”
Quote basis: not recorded.

Source vault

Link status: Candidate - not yet fetched

DocumentLast fetchPDF
Privacy policy
life360.com/privacy-policy
Not fetched yetNO (HTML only)
Terms of service
life360.com/terms-of-use
Not fetched yetNO (HTML only)
Website
No URL recorded
Not fetched yet—
Primary source
https://www.texasattorneygeneral.gov/news/releases/attorney-general-ken-paxton-sues-allstate-and-arity-unlawfully-collecting-using-and-selling-over-45
Verification: Verified - primary source confirmed
Not fetched yet—

Enforcement

No enforcement actions are linked to this row.

State statute

No HQ state on file, so no state statute applies by headquarters.