We track every time a platform changes its policies. So you know what you actually agreed to.

Ledger updated its privacy policy on April 2, 2026, making significant structural changes — removing nearly 200 sentences and reorganizing how the policy is presented. The introduction now highlights a promotional Bitcoin bonus offer, and the policy's scope section was restructured with new headings. While some language was softened (e.g., 'If you keep using' changed to 'If you continue to use'), the core consent-through-continued-use framework remains, meaning users who keep using Ledger services are still considered to have accepted any changes.

Cash App updated its Terms of Service on April 2, 2026, with the most significant change being the announcement that its Remittance Service will shut down on May 1, 2026. If you have any pending international money transfers through Cash App's Remittance Service, they will be processed until May 1, 2026, but any uncompleted cash pickup payments will be automatically canceled after 21 days and refunded. Cash App also clarified that California residents can redeem Gift Card cash value once the balance falls below $15, instead of the standard $10 threshold.

Xbox updated its privacy policy on April 1, 2026, changing how it explains why and how long it keeps your personal data. The old policy listed specific criteria like whether you had a control to delete your data or whether a retention period had been announced. The new version uses broader, more general categories like 'the nature and sensitivity of the information' and 'legal obligations,' which gives Xbox more flexibility in deciding how long to hold onto your data.

On April 1, 2026, TikTok's Community Guidelines page was significantly stripped down, removing nearly all explanatory content including the mission statement, the overview of what is and isn't allowed, and guidance for users. The page now appears to show only navigation and footer links rather than substantive policy content. This matters because users can no longer easily find TikTok's stated rules and principles directly from what was the Community Guidelines overview page.

Microsoft updated how it explains data retention in its privacy statement on April 1, 2026. Previously, the policy listed specific criteria — like whether users expected data to persist or whether sensitive data types warranted shorter retention — in a more detailed, consumer-facing format. The updated version simplifies and reorganizes this section, replacing granular examples and criteria with broader categories, which may make it harder for users to understand exactly how long their data is kept.

Headspace updated their Terms & Conditions on March 31, 2026 with significant restructuring, adding new clearly labeled sections and modifying a large portion of the document. The update reorganized content under named headings like 'What You're Signing Up For,' 'Canceling Membership,' and 'Prohibited Use.' While the changes appear largely structural, the volume of modifications (51 added, 25 removed, 85 modified sentences) suggests substantive content shifts that consumers should review.

Figma updated their Privacy Policy on March 31, 2026, making two notable changes. First, the primary contact email for privacy-related requests changed from support@figma.com to privacy@figma.com, and the Data Protection Officer contact for UK and EEA users changed from FigmaDPO@Fieldfisher.com (an external law firm) to privacy@figma.com (an in-house address). Second, some navigation links in the policy were reorganized, including the removal of a Candidate Privacy Notice link and updates to the document version history reflecting the new March 30, 2026 effective date.

TaskRabbit updated their privacy policy on March 31, 2026, with several changes including what appears to be a typo — the company name was changed from 'TaskRabbit, Inc.' to 'TaskTabbit, Inc.' as the listed data controller. The help article navigation section was also reorganized, and helpfulness vote counts were reset to zero. The name error in the data controller section is notable because it misidentifies who is legally responsible for your personal data.