Corrections log

Minecraft's privacy policy was updated on April 18, 2026 with two minor language modifications in the footer and navigation areas. The changes removed 'Buy Now' from a Minecoins menu item and removed references to 'Consumer Health Privacy' from the footer navigation. These are editorial updates with no material impact on the substantive privacy rights, data handling practices, or consumer obligations described in the policy.

Whatnot updated its EU/UK Terms of Service documents on May 5, 2026, rolling back version numbers and effective dates across English, French, German, and Dutch language versions while updating director listings. The English version reverted from Version 2.1 (effective May 6, 2026) to Version 2.0 (effective March 4, 2026); equivalent rollbacks occurred in all other language versions. Director Viji Nadarajan was replaced with Ryan Colburn across all four language documents.

Asana reorganized the navigation menu structure in its Privacy Statement landing page on May 5, 2026, removing some menu items and restructuring others. The substantive privacy commitment language at the bottom of the page remained unchanged: 'From the development of new features to the way we implement technical and organizational privacy measures, Asana's commitment to data protection and privacy enables teams to work smarter with peace of mind.' This change appears to be a formatting and navigation restructuring with no material change to privacy rights, obligations, or protections.

Datadog's product navigation on its Privacy Policy page was updated on May 5, 2026 to reflect product portfolio changes. Two instances of 'BYOC Log Management' were replaced with 'CloudPrem' in the product listing, indicating a rebranding or repositioning of that capability. This is a navigation and labeling change on the policy landing page with no stated changes to the privacy terms themselves.

Canva's navigation menu was updated on April 20, 2026 to add a link to 'Template library' in the product section. This is a navigation and site structure change with no modification to the substantive terms of service, user rights, obligations, or data practices. The effective date of the Terms of Use remains April 15, 2026.

Snowflake removed two product category mentions from its privacy notice update on May 5, 2026. The document previously listed 'Transactions' and 'Cortex' under featured capabilities; the updated version removes 'Transactions' from the capabilities section and reorganizes product feature descriptions. This appears to be a formatting or product portfolio update rather than a material change to privacy practices or data handling authorization.

Asana reorganized the navigation menu and structure of its Terms of Service page on May 5, 2026, consolidating AI-related menu items and reordering product sections. The substantive terms of service language itself does not appear to have changed; this is a formatting and navigation update to how the terms are presented and accessed. No material changes to user obligations, rights, or data handling were detected in this update.

Public.com modified one sentence in their Terms of Service on April 19, 2026. Without seeing the specific sentence that changed, we cannot determine what right, obligation, or policy was affected. To assess whether this matters to you, you would need to review the updated terms directly or contact Public.com for clarification on what changed.

Steam removed two sentences from its Subscriber Agreement on April 18, 2026 that previously disclosed fund expiration rules for Japanese users. The removed language stated that any Steam Wallet funds unused for six months would expire as required by Japanese law, and that users could review expiration dates in their Steam Wallet. The agreement also updated its revision date from April 20, 2026 to September 18, 2025, which represents a temporal inconsistency in the document metadata.

DeepL updated a introductory sentence in their Terms and Conditions on April 30, 2026. The change replaced a reference to 'DeepL's Flagship Report' with a note that 'Voice API is now generally available.' This is a minor update to promotional language at the beginning of the document and does not alter any substantive terms governing service use, data handling, fees, or consumer rights.

Tabnine updated promotional content within its Terms of Use document on April 29, 2026. The change replaced a reference to 'On Demand Session' with 'LIVE EVENT' and updated the associated event details from 'Watch Now' to 'May 7 6 am PT Sign Up Now'. This is a formatting and promotional update with no material change to the underlying contractual terms or user obligations.

Target added comprehensive terms governing its Target Circle loyalty program, Target Circle 360 membership, and related services to its main Terms and Conditions on March 19, 2026. The updated document now explicitly states that Target Circle is voluntary and that by joining or using the program, members agree to Target Circle-specific terms and the Privacy Policy, including financial incentive disclosures. The terms authorize Target to update program terms and features at any time without notice, with continued participation constituting acceptance of updates.

Figma updated contact information for privacy inquiries on March 19, 2026. The privacy contact email changed from privacy@figma.com to support@figma.com, and the Data Protection Officer email for UK and EEA residents changed from privacy@figma.com to FigmaDPO@Fieldfisher.com. Additionally, Figma added links to new privacy resources including a Candidate Privacy Notice, Figma Subprocessors list, and Data Processing Addendum.

Gusto updated contact email addresses in its Privacy Policy on April 23, 2026. The policy now directs users to email legal-opt-outs@gusto.com for arbitration opt-outs and legal notices, and support@gusto.com for general questions, replacing previous email addresses. This is a procedural change that affects how employers and users submit formal requests and contact the company.

Target's website updated how it displays promotional content on its terms page. The change removed a reference to 'Sponsored' content and replaced it with a list of shopping categories and promotional links (Easter, Easter Basket Ideas, Health & Wellness, Game Day Hosting, Gift Ideas, Target New Arrivals, Deals, and Sponsored). This appears to be a formatting or content organization change on the website rather than a substantive change to Target's legal terms or consumer obligations.

Bumble updated its privacy policy on March 19, 2026 to specify that its network infrastructure includes servers located in the US, UK, and the EU, rather than the previous statement that listed only the US and EU. This clarification identifies the UK as an additional jurisdiction where user data may be processed and stored.

Substack's updated privacy policy removes language describing a one-month response timeline for certain privacy rights requests and eliminates explicit disclosure about sharing account identifiers with child safety consortia. The policy now states recipients of direct messages may keep those messages even if deleted or the account is removed, without the prior qualifying language that noted this despite platform functionality. The updated terms no longer specify response deadlines or detail the child safety data sharing practice.

The detected change involves technical updates to Booking.com's challenge verification system (likely a bot detection or security mechanism), not substantive changes to their Privacy Statement. The HTML security tokens and timestamps were updated, but the core privacy policy language and consumer rights remain unchanged. This is a routine security maintenance update with no material impact on what data Booking.com collects, uses, or how it protects user information.

The change detected in the Booking.com terms of service appears to be a technical update to a security challenge page that users may encounter when accessing the site. The modifications involve updates to internal nonce values and timestamp parameters used in Booking.com's security infrastructure, specifically how the browser communicates with Booking.com's servers during bot verification. This is a routine security and infrastructure update with no direct impact on the terms, rights, or obligations stated in Booking.com's actual Terms and Conditions document.

GitHub substantially revised its Terms of Service on April 19, 2026, with 54 sentences modified, 40 removed, and 4 added across the 332-sentence document. The scale of revision suggests comprehensive updates to core provisions governing acceptable use, intellectual property, liability, dispute resolution, or service availability. Without access to the specific language changes, the operational impact cannot be precisely determined, but the extent of modification indicates material changes to how the service terms are structured, restricted, or enforced.

Cloudflare's Privacy Policy was updated on April 18, 2026 to reorganize its navigation and service descriptions. The change adds new service sections including 'Support and success bundles', 'Optimized Cloudflare experience', 'Professional services', 'Expert-led implementation', 'Technical account management', 'Focused technical management', and 'Security operations service' with 'Cloudflare monitoring and response'. The update also removes certain navigation items related to 'Expert-led success' and reorganizes product listing sections. This appears to be a structural and navigational change rather than a substantive modification to privacy obligations, data handling practices, or consumer rights.

Coursera removed two sentences from its Privacy Notice that previously stated the policy did not apply to its Ollie mobile application and directed users to a separate Ollie Privacy Notice. The updated notice now omits any mention of Ollie's exclusion. Additionally, Coursera removed the word 'affiliates' from the list of entities covered by the privacy notice, narrowing the stated scope to include only Coursera, Inc., its subsidiaries, and international branches. The practical effect is that the Privacy Notice's coverage is now described more narrowly with respect to corporate structure, and users of the Ollie App no longer have explicit notice that a separate privacy notice applies to that application.

Revolut removed three sentences from its Terms of Service on March 23, 2026 that described the Move Money Rules feature, which allowed users to automate fund movements across account pockets or currency exchanges based on custom conditions. The updated terms no longer include any mention of this feature or its associated limits and fees. Users who relied on this feature will no longer find documentation of it in the current terms.

Max's Terms of Use header was updated on March 20, 2026 to remove several country and region options from its language and locale selector. The before version listed countries including Fiji, Kiribati, Marshall Islands, Micronesia, Nauru, Niue, Palau, Tonga, and Tuvalu in the Asia Pacific section; the updated version removes these entries entirely. This is a formatting and geographic scope change to the navigation menu rather than a substantive change to the terms themselves.

Google Gemini updated its privacy notice on March 19, 2026 with three language clarifications: the 'Last updated' date was corrected from March 20 to March 10, 2026; phrasing about turning off Memory was simplified from 'turn off Memory anytime to stop personalization' to 'turn off personalization anytime'; and references to 'Memory' as a feature name were generalized to 'this feature' in describing how sensitive information may be used for personalization. These are editorial and terminological adjustments with no material change to the underlying data practices or user controls described.