Big Tech Knew The Risks. Your Child Paid The Price.

6%

Who is this claim for?

Instagram, TikTok, Snapchat, and other platforms were engineered to keep kids scrolling. If your child suffered depression, anxiety, an eating disorder, or worse — you may be entitled to compensation. This is about holding Big Tech accountable.

No Cost To You — Ever
100% Confidential Case Review
Parents Nationwide Are Taking Action

Social Media Platforms Were Built to Be Addictive — And They Knew It

Internal company research — some of it now made public in court filings — showed that major platforms were aware their products caused measurable mental health harm to teenagers, particularly girls. That research was not acted on.

Features like infinite scroll, autoplay, push notifications, and algorithmic feeds weren't accidents. They were deliberately engineered to maximize the time developing brains spend on-screen, exploiting well-understood reward pathways.

Today, dozens of state attorneys general and thousands of families have filed suit against Meta (Instagram, Facebook), TikTok / ByteDance, Snap, and Google / YouTube. Federal courts have already ruled that these cases can proceed.

If your family was affected, you may have a right to compensation — and to help stop this from happening to others.

You Did Everything You Could. This Wasn't Your Fault.

Parents were never told how these platforms were engineered. You couldn't have known what the companies themselves buried in internal reports. This isn't about what you missed — it's about what a multi-billion-dollar industry hid from every family in America.

Holding these companies accountable protects other families too.

Signs To Look For

These are the harms most commonly linked to teen social media use in current litigation.

DepressionAnxietyEating DisordersSelf-HarmBody DysmorphiaSuicidal ThoughtsSexual Exploitation

In The News

CNN

States sue Meta over youth mental health harms

A bipartisan coalition of 42 state attorneys general filed suit alleging Meta knowingly designed Instagram features that harm teen users.

Read More

The Wall Street Journal

Facebook knew Instagram was toxic for teen girls, internal docs show

Leaked internal research revealed the company documented mental health harms to teenage users and did not disclose them.

Read More

NPR

Federal judge allows social media addiction cases to proceed

A multidistrict litigation covering thousands of family claims against Meta, TikTok, Snap, and YouTube will move forward.

Read More

AP News

Surgeon General warns of youth social media risks

The U.S. Surgeon General issued an advisory citing a significant risk of harm to youth mental health from social media platforms.

Read More

How It Works

1

Tell us about your family's situation

A quick 2-minute confidential form.

2

Our team reviews your case at no cost

We evaluate whether your situation may qualify.

3

An attorney partner reaches out

If you qualify, an attorney will contact you about potential compensation.

Ready to see if your family qualifies?

It takes about two minutes, it's completely confidential, and there's no cost to you.