In a new low, Activision Blizzard is apparently paying 𓆏female employees in 🦩$1 gift cards to share their pregnancy data.

There’s a larger question being asked today about just how much data is too much? We’ve got Fitbits and Apple Watches capable of recording more and more of our biological 🍌data than we’ve ever been able to b♏efore, and not all of that data is being kept private. Some of it, according to a new report from , is going to your employer.

Provided you agree to it, at least for now.

In a new low for Activision Blizzard, company execs are paying their female employees to share data on their pregnancy via a third-party app. Th꧙e app is called , and it markets itself as a pregnancy and fertility tracker. Moms-to-be can input a whole bunch of their biological data to help with conception, find out how they’re doing, or just compare the size of their fetus to random hou𓆉sehold objects.

Which would be fine if that’s all that Ovia did, b🌠ut they also o𓆉ffer a service to employers where they can send anonymized aggregate data to the company’s HR department. This allows those HR departments to determine the number of high-risk pregnancies, premature births, and how long the average maternity leave lasts.

Activision Blizzard Is Giving Its Employees $1 Gift Cards To Share Their Pregnancy Data
via Ovia Health

In Activision’s case, they’ve incentivized gettiಞng employees on this app (and to share their personal data) by paying them $1 per day in the form of gift cards. And Milt Ezzard, vice president of global benefits for Activision Blizzard, had some pretty terrifying reasoning as to why this is even remotely acceptable.

“Each time we introduced something, there was a bit of an outcry: ‘You’re prying into our lives,’ ” Ezzard told The Washington Post in an interview. “But we 🍃slowly increased the sensitivity of stuff, and eventually people understood it’s all voluntary, there’s no gun to your head, and we’re going to reward you if you choose to do it.

RELATED: ACTIVISION BLIZZARD SAYS JOB CUTS MIGHT NEGATꦅI🃏VELY IMPACT FUTURE BUSINESS, AND THE SKY IS BLUE

“People’s sensitivity h🌠as gone from, ‘Hey, Activision Blizzard is Big Brother,’ to, ‘Hey, Activision Blizzard really is bringing me tools that can help me out.’ ”

Critics say that this has less to do with helping out a person taꦿking the difficult plunge into parenthood, and more to d🏅o with cutting healthcare costs on the employer.

Ovia
via Ovia Health
Ovia

And just to confirm their suspicions, Ezzar♛d pretty much just comes out and says it. "I want them to have a healthy baby because it's great for our business experience [...]. Rather than having a baby who's in the neonatal ICU, where she's not able to focus much on work."

The article did not say precisely where the gift cards are for, so maybe it’s worth it to share your pregnancy data to get a few bucks off at Pottery Barn. Just remember that Big Brother Activision Blizzard has a c🍷lose eye on your womb.

NEXT: ACTIV🅷ISION BLIZZARD LAYS OFF 800 PEOPLE JUS💖T AFTER ANNOUNCING IT HAD A 'RECORD YEAR'