Reuters reports that Meta employees distributed flyers in multiple U.S. offices on Tuesday, protesting the company's recent installation of mouse tracking software on employee computers. The flyers appeared in conference rooms, near vending machines, and above toilet paper dispensers, encouraging employees to sign an online petition. Both the flyers and petition cited the U.S. National Labor Relations Act, stating that workers have the legal right to organize to improve working conditions. This protest comes on the eve of Meta's planned 10% layoffs, with some employees channeling their dissatisfaction into organized labor action. For months, employees have expressed anger over the company's layoff plans and the introduction of tracking software, arguing that it not only invades privacy but also trains AI that could replace them in the future. A Meta spokesperson reiterated that the technology is designed to collect real user operation data to optimize AI agents and assist with daily office tasks, stating that the data is used solely for model training and that protective measures have been implemented to filter sensitive content.