Independent profile — not affiliated with Genesis Tech

Genesis Tech

Genesis Tech is the name the Federal Trade Commission uses in a June 2026 federal lawsuit for a group of companies that it says is behind the MadMuscles, Harna and Unimeal fitness and nutrition apps; the apps' own Terms name AmoApps Limited, a Cyprus company, as the operator. This page explains, from the companies' own pages checked on October 7, 2026, how to cancel and ask for a refund, then sets out the FTC allegations and court orders with their exact status, and BBB and Trustpilot figures as displayed that day. The FTC's claims are allegations that the court has not decided, and this site has no archive posts about these brands.

COMPLAINTS0
VERIFIED PHONE+35722059200
LAST CHECKED2026-10-07
EXTERNAL SOURCE

Independent Sources

Shown for context — not merged with USAComplaints' own numbers.

BBB: 503 reviews, 461 complaints
Trustpilot: 10608 reviews,
Trustpilot: 31341 reviews,
Trustpilot: 5141 reviews,
VERIFIED

Contacts & Login

VERIFIED

Locations

TypeAddress
Mailing address1st Floor, Georgiou Christoforou 8 Strovolos, Nicosia 2012
Mailing address3753 Howard Hughes Pkwy, Ste 200 Las Vegas NV 89169
EDITORIAL

MadMuscles, Harna and Unimeal: how to cancel, ask for a refund and report a charge (the companies' own pages, checked October 7, 2026)

This section sets out what the companies' own pages said when opened on October 7, 2026. This site has no archive posts about MadMuscles, Harna or Unimeal, so nothing below comes from reader complaints on this site. The FTC lawsuit described further down is a pending case: its claims are allegations and the court has made no final finding.

Who to contact. The MadMuscles and Unimeal Terms say they govern the relationship with "AmoApps Limited (reg. No. HE 450507) with registered office at 1st Floor, Georgiou Christoforou 8, 2012, Strovolos, Nicosia, Cyprus". The MadMuscles contact page lists [email protected] and +35722059200; the Harna footer lists [email protected] and the same number; Unimeal's footer lists [email protected]. The MadMuscles help center has a request form with the categories "Refund requests" and "Cancel subscription".

Cancel. For a subscription bought through an app store, Apple's support page says: "In Settings, tap your name. Tap Subscriptions ... Tap Cancel Subscription." (support.apple.com/en-us/118428), and Google Play's help page says to select the subscription and choose Cancel subscription (support.google.com/googleplay/answer/7018481). For website purchases, the MadMuscles Terms say "For Web Purchases, cancellation must be completed through the Website’s account settings or by following the cancellation instructions provided at the time of purchase. For In-App Purchases, cancellation must be done through the respective App Store’s account settings. Deleting the App does not cancel your subscription." The help center's "Cancel subscription" link goes to madmuscles.com/my-account/subscription. Unimeal's Terms use the same wording, and its website footer links a web account at unimeal.com/my-plan. Unimeal's separate Subscription Terms say: "Unless you cancel at least 24 hours before the end of the trial, you will be automatically charged" the price shown on the payment screen, and give the website path "Settings -> Help -> Subscription -> Cancel My Plan." Harna's contact page links "Cancel Subscription" (harnafit.com/my-subscription) and lists +1 (888) 871-1828 and an office at 3753 Howard Hughes Parkway, Suite 200, Las Vegas. The Terms also say that cancelling the main subscription cancels linked digital add-ons, but "Add-ons involving physical goods are not canceled automatically", so check your account and statements for a separate add-on.

Refunds. The Terms say: "If you subscribed or started a free trial via the App Store, refund requests are handled directly by Apple. If you subscribed or started a free trial through the Google Play Store or directly via our website, please contact our support team at [email protected] for assistance." They also say "all Web Purchases are non-refundable or exchangeable", with refunds where "required by mandatory provisions of the applicable law" or at the company's discretion. The separate Refund Policy page says refunds are "case-by-case" at the company's "sole discretion", "can usually be claimed only during the subscription period", and adds a California note: if you reside in California and cancel before midnight of the third business day after purchase, "we will return the payment you have made." Its 14-day withdrawal right is stated for EU users.

Unexpected or duplicate charges. The FTC alleges that customers were double-charged and enrolled in add-on subscriptions after the first payment screen (see the regulator section). If your statement shows a charge you did not choose, keep the date, amount and merchant descriptor, ask support in writing, and you can also contact your card issuer or payment provider; the Terms say Web Purchase payments are "handled by third-party payment processors". This site has not verified how any bank or payment provider treats these merchants.

Where to report. The FTC accepts reports at ReportFraud.ftc.gov; the agency's press release points consumers there. Your state attorney general's consumer-protection office is another route; USAGov's state directory says these offices "can help with complaints against businesses" (usa.gov/state-consumer).

Legal terms to read. Each of the three Terms opens with a notice of binding arbitration and a class-action waiver, and the MadMuscles Terms except small-claims-court claims. Harna's notice says you may opt out of the arbitration agreement by following the process in Section XV; read that section in the version shown to you before relying on any deadline. The versions differ by date: the MadMuscles and Harna Terms say "Effective as of: 15 June 2026", the Unimeal Terms say 07 July 2025.

EDITORIAL

FTC lawsuit and court orders: what is alleged and what the court has ordered

Federal Trade Commission, lawsuit filed June 2, 2026. The FTC's complaint in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California names, among 15 corporate and eight individual defendants, AmoMedia Limited (also d/b/a AMO), AmoApps Limited and AmoApp Inc. It brings claims under Section 5(a) of the FTC Act and the Restore Online Shoppers' Confidence Act (ROSCA). The complaint uses the term "Amo Products" for MadMuscles, Harna and Unimeal and says they are marketed "Since at least May 2020". The FTC's press release (June 17, 2026) states that the Commission files a complaint when it has "reason to believe" the law is being violated, and that "The case will be decided by the court."

What the FTC alleges about the three apps (allegations, not findings): the apps advertise personalized plans and a low-cost entry price; the auto-renewal terms appear in small print below the price, and the payment form does not mention the renewing subscription; after payment, upsell screens enroll users in a second subscription (the complaint's MadMuscles example is a "Personal Meal Plan" and a "5-in-1 pack" of supplements priced about $30-$90 per month) with no extra confirmation step; duplicate and upsell charges are said to be common on Harna and Unimeal too; and cancellation features are said to be missing, not to work, or to be met with free-month offers and automated replies. The complaint alleges that from January 2023 to June 2025 the three apps "collectively brought in over $32.7 million from U.S. consumers through PayPal".

Court orders so far. On June 4, 2026 the court granted the FTC's ex parte motion for a temporary restraining order with an asset freeze. A stipulated preliminary injunction covering, among others, AmoApp Inc. was entered on June 30, 2026; its findings are phrased as what "The FTC asserts". On July 2, 2026 the court entered a preliminary injunction against the defendants that did not stipulate, including AmoMedia Ltd. and AmoApps Ltd.; it records that they filed no written response and did not appear at the hearings, finds "good cause to believe" they violated Section 5(a) and ROSCA, and continues the asset freeze. Both injunctions require clear disclosure of material terms, express informed consent before charging, and simple ways to stop charges, and remain in force until final judgment unless changed. A preliminary injunction is not a final judgment.

Not identified. In the sources checked on October 7, 2026, no state attorney general action and no settlement or refund program for these three apps was identified; the FTC case page and press release do not announce a refund program.

EDITORIAL

Genesis Tech, AMO and AmoApps: who is named where

Names and entities. "Genesis Tech" does not appear in the MadMuscles, Unimeal or Harna Terms or footers that were opened on October 7, 2026; those pages name AmoApps Limited. Apple's App Store pages list "Amoapps Limited" as the seller of MadMuscles and HARNA, and Apple's listing data shows the same seller for Unimeal. The FTC complaint describes the structure this way (allegations): Genesis Tech "bills itself as 'an ecosystem of product IT companies'"; "Until January 2026, Genesis Tech was a d/b/a name of Matar Trade & Invest Limited, a British Virgin Islands limited company" that was dissolved on January 23, 2026 after a voluntary liquidation; AmoMedia Limited (d/b/a AMO) is the sole shareholder of AmoApps Limited and the ultimate parent of AmoApp Inc., a Delaware corporation with a principal place of business at 3753 Howard Hughes Parkway, Ste. 200, Las Vegas; and Genesis Tech lists AMO among its active portfolio. The FTC names two individuals as co-founders and co-CEOs of Genesis Tech. Whether those relationships are as the FTC describes is among the matters the court will decide.

The three brands. Per the FTC complaint: MadMuscles is aimed mainly at men (muscle building, weight loss, fitness), Harna offers menstrual cycle-synced yoga, pilates and strength training for women, and Unimeal focuses on nutrition including intermittent fasting and diet plans. The apps are listed in the Apple App Store and Google Play as "MadMuscles: Workouts & Diet", "Harna: Workout & Fitness" and "Unimeal: Fasting and Diet". The companies' own Terms describe subscription access bought either on the website (a Web Purchase) or in an app store (an In-App Purchase).

Company position. The Terms are company-published, and the companies maintain claimed (paid-subscription) profiles on Trustpilot, which is a third-party platform. On BBB, the MadMuscles profile shows written company responses to complaints, one describing MadMuscles as an app that offers a personalized plan. Ten of the defendants, including AmoApp Inc., filed an answer and affirmative defenses on July 30, 2026 (docket entry 49); this site has not read its contents. No public statement by the companies about the FTC case was found in the searches run on October 7, 2026.

EDITORIAL

BBB, Trustpilot and App Store figures as displayed October 7, 2026

Counts below are as displayed on October 7, 2026 and are not added together, because each page covers a different brand or service.

BBB. BBB profile for MadMuscles, Las Vegas, NV (alternate name AMOApp): rating shown as "Not Rated" (reason: "The business is in the process of responding to previously closed complaints"); not BBB Accredited; BBB file opened November 28, 2023 (raw page data); 461 total complaints in the last 3 years and 279 closed in the last 12 months; 3.26/5 from an average of 503 customer reviews. The first page of BBB search results for Unimeal, Harna and AMOApp on that day did not show a profile under those names.

Trustpilot (company profiles claimed and labelled "Paid Trustpilot subscription"; each page says the company invites customers to review and may use AI-assist with replies): madmuscles.com 3.8/5 from 31,341 reviews (21,801 in the last 12 months; 5-star 47 percent, 1-star 27); unimeal.com 2.6/5 from 5,141 reviews (257 in the last 12 months; 5-star 27 percent, 1-star 60); harnafit.com 4.1/5 from 10,608 reviews (5,847 in the last 12 months; 5-star 58 percent, 1-star 18).

App Store. Apple's U.S. listings show MadMuscles 4.4 from 133,928 ratings, HARNA 4.5 from 25,330 ratings and Unimeal 4.4 from 12,877 ratings. App Store ratings can include users who never paid on the website, so they are not comparable with BBB or Trustpilot figures.

This site. Searches of the approved archive for these brand names, AmoApps, AmoMedia and Genesis Tech found no posts about them, so no complaint themes are shown.

EDITORIAL

FTC v. GM Universeapps Ltd., et al.: docket status as of October 7, 2026

Federal Trade Commission v. GM Universeapps Ltd., et al., No. 4:26-cv-05232-HSG (N.D. Cal., Oakland Division), filed June 2, 2026. Docket entries read on CourtListener on October 7, 2026, newest first, include: September 30, 2026, case management conference entry (docket 57); September 22, 2026, joint case management statement (55); August 14, 2026, order setting the initial case management conference for September 29, 2026 (53); July 30, 2026, answer and affirmative defenses by AmoApp Inc. and other stipulating defendants (49); July 2, 2026, preliminary injunction against the non-stipulating defendants (44); June 30, 2026, stipulated preliminary injunction (35); June 18, 2026, hearing at which the temporary restraining order was extended to July 2 (26); June 4, 2026, temporary restraining order with asset freeze (9). A search of Justia Dockets for the party name "Amoapp" on October 7, 2026 returned this one case; a CourtListener party-name search could not be completed because of rate limiting, so this is not a statement that no other case exists.

The complaint is an allegation. The injunctions restrain conduct and freeze assets while the case proceeds; the court has not entered a final judgment or ordered redress to consumers in this case.

EDITORIAL

Is Genesis Tech Legitimate?

The FTC filed suit in federal court on June 2, 2026, alleging that a group of companies it calls Genesis Tech, including AmoMedia Limited, AmoApps Limited and AmoApp Inc., operated the MadMuscles, Harna and Unimeal apps through deceptive subscription practices; the court granted a temporary restraining order and, on June 30 and July 2, 2026, preliminary injunctions, and the case is pending. The apps' own Terms name AmoApps Limited, a Cyprus company, as the operator, and the apps remained listed in the Apple App Store on October 7, 2026. The companies' pages describe how to cancel and request refunds, and BBB and Trustpilot show mixed figures that differ by brand. Allegations are not findings, and this site does not rate or score companies; the sections above give the primary documents and the date of each check.

PUBLIC RECORD

Court & Public Records

CaseAuthorityDatesTypeOutcomeSource
Federal Trade Commission v. GM Universeapps Ltd., et al. (Growthmind/Wisey)
Docket 4:26-cv-05232-HSG
U.S. District Court, Northern District of California (Oakland Division)FiledFiled — no final outcome recorded

The FTC alleges under Section 5(a) of the FTC Act and ROSCA that a group of companies it calls Genesis Tech, including AmoMedia Ltd., AmoApps Ltd. and AmoApp Inc., sold the MadMuscles, Harna and Unimeal apps through deceptive subscription practices. The court granted a temporary restraining order with an asset freeze on June 4, 2026, entered a stipulated preliminary injunction on June 30, 2026 (AmoApp Inc. and others) and a preliminary injunction against the non-stipulating defendants, including AmoMedia Ltd. and AmoApps Ltd., on July 2, 2026. AmoApp Inc. and other stipulating defendants filed an answer on July 30, 2026. The case is pending; no final judgment has been entered and the FTC's claims are allegations.

Source
VERIFIED

Company Relationships

  • Affiliated with: AmoMedia Limited (AMO)
  • Affiliated with: AmoApps Limited
  • Affiliated with: AmoApp Inc.
  • Affiliated with: Matar Trade & Invest Limited (former)
EDITORIAL

Frequently Asked Questions

Who operates MadMuscles, Harna and Unimeal, and what is Genesis Tech?

The MadMuscles and Unimeal Terms name AmoApps Limited (reg. No. HE 450507) of Nicosia, Cyprus, and the Harna footer names the same company. The FTC's complaint uses the name Genesis Tech for a wider group of companies and alleges that AmoMedia Limited (d/b/a AMO), AmoApps Limited and AmoApp Inc. are part of it. "Genesis Tech" does not appear in the three Terms opened on October 7, 2026. The FTC's statements are allegations that the court has not decided.

What is the FTC case about and what is its status?

The FTC alleges deceptive subscription practices under the FTC Act and ROSCA: hidden renewal terms, charges without authorization including upsells and duplicates, and hard-to-use cancellation. Case 4:26-cv-05232-HSG was filed June 2, 2026; a temporary restraining order followed on June 4, a stipulated preliminary injunction (AmoApp Inc. and others) on June 30 and a preliminary injunction against the non-stipulating defendants, including AmoMedia Ltd. and AmoApps Ltd., on July 2. The docket on October 7, 2026 shows pretrial case management steps; no final judgment.

How do I cancel MadMuscles, Harna or Unimeal?

The Terms say cancellation of a Web Purchase is done in the website account settings or by the instructions given at purchase, and cancellation of an In-App Purchase is done in the App Store or Google Play account settings; deleting the app does not cancel. MadMuscles' help center links its cancel option to madmuscles.com/my-account/subscription, and Unimeal's footer links a web account at unimeal.com/my-plan. Add-ons involving physical goods are not cancelled automatically, according to the Terms. For Unimeal, the Subscription Terms say a trial must be cancelled at least 24 hours before it ends to avoid the automatic charge; for Harna, the contact page links a Cancel Subscription page and lists +1 (888) 871-1828.

How do I ask for a refund?

Per the Terms, App Store purchases are refunded through Apple; for Google Play or website purchases the contact is [email protected] (Unimeal: [email protected], Harna: [email protected]). The Terms say Web Purchases are non-refundable except where mandatory law requires or at the company's discretion, and the Refund Policy says refunds are decided case by case and can usually be claimed only during the subscription period. MadMuscles' help center has a refund request form.

What can I do about a charge for an add-on or a duplicate charge?

The FTC alleges that upsell screens after the first payment enrolled users in extra subscriptions without a further confirmation and that duplicate debits occurred on the same day. Check your statement for the merchant descriptor, ask support for the order records in writing, and consider contacting your card issuer or payment provider; the Terms say Web Purchase payments are handled by third-party processors. Reports can also be filed at ReportFraud.ftc.gov.

Does the FTC case give customers a refund?

The FTC case page and press release checked on October 7, 2026 do not announce a refund program, and the court has entered no final judgment or redress order. The FTC's complaint seeks monetary relief, which is a request, not a result. Consumers asking about money back currently have the company's refund channels, app-store refund processes and payment-provider options described above.

What do BBB and Trustpilot show?

As displayed on October 7, 2026: the BBB profile for MadMuscles (Las Vegas) is "Not Rated", not accredited, with 461 complaints in three years and 3.26/5 from 503 customer reviews. Trustpilot shows 3.8/5 for madmuscles.com (31,341 reviews), 2.6/5 for unimeal.com (5,141) and 4.1/5 for harnafit.com (10,608). The figures are for different pages and are not combined.

Are the apps still available?

Apple's U.S. App Store listed MadMuscles: Workouts & Diet and HARNA: Workout & Fitness with seller Amoapps Limited on October 7, 2026, and Apple's listing data shows Unimeal: Fasting and Diet with the same seller. The injunctions in the FTC case restrain specific practices and freeze assets; the orders read for this page do not say the apps must be withdrawn.

Can I bring a claim against the companies in court?

The Terms of each app open with a notice of binding arbitration and a class-action waiver, and the MadMuscles Terms except small-claims-court claims. Harna's notice describes an opt-out process in Section XV. Read the arbitration section of the version shown to you, and consider asking a lawyer or your state attorney general's consumer office; this page does not give legal advice.