Mark Zuckerberg's Meta logo looks a lot like Berlin-based migraine app

Advertisement
Mark Zuckerberg's Meta logo looks a lot like Berlin-based migraine app
M-sense Migräne and Meta logo.M-sense Migräne
  • Facebook has changed its name to Meta and revealed a new logo.
  • A Berlin-based health startup has taken a dig at Meta over its logo.
  • The logo is inspired by the M-sense logo.
Advertisement
Social media giant Facebook recently announced that it is rebranding and announced a new corporate name – Meta. The new name was announced during the company’s Oculus Connect event.

In addition to a new name, the company also revealed a new logo. While the name change was met with trolls from both users and other companies, Facebook may now have some real problems with its new logo.

A Berlin-based migraine app developed by Newsenselab “M-sense Migräne” has taken a dig at Meta as the social media giant’s logo seems to be heavily inspired by the migraine app.

Complimentary Tech Event
Transform talent with learning that works
Capability development is critical for businesses who want to push the envelope of innovation.Discover how business leaders are strategizing around building talent capabilities and empowering employee transformation.Know More
M-sense Migräne is a German health startup that offers digital treatment programs for people suffering from migraines and headaches. It was developed by Newsenselab in February 2016. The app is available on the Google Play Store and Apple App Store. It has over 5,000 downloads on the Play Store.

“We are very honoured that @facebook felt inspired by the logo of our migraine app - maybe they’ll get inspired by our data privacy procedures as well,” said the company in a tweet.

Advertisement


Taking at Facebook’s privacy policies, one of the users replied that the company’s privacy policies are a major headache.

M-sense also took a dig at Mark Zuckerberg and advised him to use their app to treat the migraine being caused by the rebranding.


Luckily for Facebook, it looks like M-sense is not looking to take any legal action against Facebook. In a reply to another user, the company said, “We didn’t say they stole it - we said we feel honoured to have them inspired.”

SEE ALSO:”

Facebook wants children as young as 6 to be its customers

The creator of the term 'metaverse' wants people to know he has 'nothing to do' with Facebook's Meta plans

Former Google CEO says Facebook's metaverse is 'not necessarily the best thing for human society' and expresses concerns about safety of artificial intelligence technology
{{}}