Compare content moderation governance provisions between Uber and DoorDash. Provisions are extracted from monitored governance documents and classified by severity.
The clause establishes Uber's operational rights to exploit user-generated content across all formats and distribution channels without ongoing consent or compensation obligations. This authorization permits Uber to integrate user content into service operations, marketing, or derivative applications without contractual constraints tied to individual submissions.
Consumer impact
Users who submit content through the Services grant Uber broad rights to use that content in any manner and format without additional notification or payment. The provision applies to all content submitted and covers uses including public display, performance, modification, and creation of derivative works.
Opt-out available
No opt-out available
Actual clause text
By submitting or posting content through the Services, you grant Uber a worldwide, non-exclusive, royalty-free, transferable, sub-licensable license to use, copy, modify, create derivative works of, distribute, publicly display, publicly perform, and otherwise exploit in any manner such content in all formats and distribution channels now known or hereafter devised, without further notice to or consent from you, and without the requirement of payment to you or any other person or entity.
AI-extracted from source document. Verify against original for legal use.
No Content Moderation clause found in our archive for this platform.
AI Difference AnalysisCompliance
Stripe's arbitration clause is narrower than Amazon's in one key respect: it includes a small claims court carve-out that Amazon's clause does not. PayPal's clause is the most aggressive of the three, explicitly waiving jury trial rights in addition to class action rights. From a compliance perspective, Amazon presents the lowest risk for B2B contracts while PayPal creates the highest exposure for consumer-facing applications subject to CFPB oversight.