ConductAtlas tracks, archives, and analyzes how digital platforms change their terms, privacy policies, and governance documents — with cryptographic evidence behind every capture. The full archive is free to browse.
Independent · subscription-funded · not affiliated with any platform we track.
How platforms and vendors govern their users — the terms, the privacy policies, the acceptable-use rules, and how all of them quietly change — is an illegible, privately-held landscape. Each document is public in isolation, but the whole is scattered, unversioned, and effectively written to be read by no one. ConductAtlas is legibility infrastructure for that landscape: it makes governance visible (archived and read back in plain English), comparable (the same clauses lined up across vendors), and verifiable (every statement tied to a dated, hashed capture of the source).
It is a neutral legibility and intelligence layer, not an authority over anyone. ConductAtlas references and normalizes public governance terms and reports what they say and how they move. It does not regulate anyone, and it makes no legal determinations — its only lens is a vendor's own published words.
Recent institutional scholarship treats the governance of modern technology as a matter of legal and governance infrastructure — shared, legible, contestable records — and argues that any benchmark or index earns trust through transparency and independence, not the standing of whoever runs it. We build ConductAtlas in that tradition, and cite this work for its argument about the category — not as an endorsement of ConductAtlas.
Hadfield, G. K. “Legal Infrastructure for Transformative AI Governance.” PNAS 123, no. 30 (2026): e2509742123. https://doi.org/10.1073/pnas.2509742123
Guha, N., A. K. Zhang, C. Tsang, C. D. Manning, J. Nyarko, and D. E. Ho. “There Is No Free Benchmark: An Institutional View of Legal AI Benchmarking.” PNAS 123, no. 30 (2026): e2509757122. https://doi.org/10.1073/pnas.2509757122
We monitor terms of service, privacy policies, user agreements, and governance documents across 352+ platforms, building a verified historical record of how these policies change and what those changes mean for consumers, compliance teams, and legal counsel.
Beyond monitoring, ConductAtlas provides policy drift analysis, cross-platform pattern detection, clause stability scoring, and institutional intelligence collections.
Severity ratings and consumer-impact analysis apply documented criteria across all platforms and provisions.
Complete version history is preserved. No records are deleted or altered after capture.
SHA-256 hashes provide a tamper-evident record of document state at each capture.
Systematic tracking across major platforms and institutional document types.
Provisions are extracted and categorized for programmatic access and analysis.
Not affiliated with any platform we track. Analysis reflects documented policy text, not platform relationships.
ConductAtlas records are designed to be cited in legal filings, regulatory submissions, compliance documentation, and academic research. Each record carries a stable permalink, a cryptographic hash, and a capture timestamp.
ConductAtlas Policy Archive Entity: [Platform Name] | Document: [Document Title] | Record: [CA-P-XXXXXX or CA-C-XXXXXX] Captured: [YYYY-MM-DD HH:MM:SS] UTC | SHA-256: [hash] URL: https://conductatlas.com/[path]/ Accessed: [Date]
Every record includes a SHA-256 hash of the captured document, a UTC timestamp, and the source URL. Records are append-only — no historical record is modified or deleted. Independent verification is available via the Wayback Machine link on each document page.
Records support legal and compliance review; they are not legal opinions. For exhibit-ready exports and chain-of-custody documentation, see Team and Enterprise plans.
A detected policy change with full diff, institutional analysis, and evidence verification.
A specific clause extracted from a policy, categorized and linked to its source document.
A platform policy document with full version history and provision index.
A tracked platform or institution with all associated documents and change history.
Every tracked platform, document, and detected change is free to browse — no account required. Paid plans add same-day alerts and forward-looking monitoring.