Corrections log

Chime's updated Consumer Privacy Notice (revised February 2025) contains several substantive changes to data sharing disclosures. Most significantly, the policy now states that Chime shares customer information for joint marketing with other financial companies (changed from 'No We don't share' to 'Yes No'), and now permits nonaffiliates to market to customers with the ability to limit this sharing (changed from 'Yes Yes' to 'Yes Yes'). Additionally, the policy clarifies that when customers are no longer clients, Chime continues to share their information as described in the notice, and removes the prior language stating it does not share affiliates' transaction and experience information for everyday business purposes.

Coinbase added two sentences to its fee schedule on April 19, 2026, introducing a customer support prompt: 'Need more help? Start a chat Chat with our virtual assistant.' This addition directs users to a chat-based support channel but does not alter fee rates, eligibility requirements, or the substantive terms governing cryptocurrency transactions or account management.

Plaid restructured how it describes its core service and introduced a new direct-to-consumer monitoring feature. The updated terms now emphasize that Plaid connects your financial accounts to Plaid itself (rather than just to third-party apps), enables Plaid to provide services directly, and clarifies that a Plaid Account lets you manage connections across services. Additionally, Plaid now offers a web-based account monitoring and alerts service directly to consumers, separate from third-party app integrations.

Target's privacy policy update on March 20, 2026 involved removing a line of unrelated marketing content (Easter, Gift Ideas, Deals promotions) and modifying how sponsored content appears in the document. This change appears to be a formatting or navigation cleanup rather than a substantive change to Target's data practices or privacy commitments.

Headspace restructured its Terms and Conditions on March 31, 2026, adding a detailed table of contents with ten major section headings and reorganizing substantial portions of the document. The update added 51 sentences, removed 25, and modified 84 others across the 418-sentence document. While the restructuring improves document organization and readability, the specific substantive changes to individual terms are not detailed in the change summary provided.

Google Maps Platform Terms of Service was updated on March 19, 2026 with changes to the Google Cloud product portfolio navigation. The updated document removed "Agent Platform" as a featured product and replaced it with "Vertex AI," removed product descriptor text from "Gemini Enterprise app" to simply "Gemini Enterprise," added "Mixed Reality" as a new product category with "Immersive Stream for XR" as a featured service, and reorganized product listing pages. These changes reflect updates to Google's product marketing materials and featured offerings within the Terms document, with no material changes to service obligations, user rights, or data handling practices.

Luma AI removed the word 'API' from the main navigation menu in their Terms of Service document on April 29, 2026. The header previously read 'Product Pricing API Enterprise News' and now reads 'Product Pricing Enterprise News'. This is a formatting or navigation change with no substantive modification to the actual terms, conditions, rights, or obligations described in the agreement itself.

Wise updated its Terms of Use on March 19, 2026, making six minor revisions. The changes include: correcting the version number and last-updated date, narrowing the account definition to specify 'business multi-currency account', adjusting section numbering, correcting spelling of 'dispersed', and updating a mailing address for legal notices. None of these changes materially alter consumer rights, obligations, or protections under the terms.

Target's privacy policy was updated on March 19, 2026 with minor editorial changes to the policy interface. One sentence was removed from a 'Loading' placeholder section, and new content describing shopping categories and deals was added to that same section. These changes appear to be formatting or navigation updates rather than substantive policy modifications affecting data practices or user rights.

Luma AI removed the word 'API' from the navigation menu in its privacy policy header on April 29, 2026. The previous version listed 'Product Pricing API Enterprise News' while the updated version states 'Product Pricing Enterprise News'. This is a formatting or navigation change with no operational effect on the privacy practices described in the policy itself.

Binance.US removed explicit language describing fraud prevention disclosures and narrowed the channels available for filing privacy rights appeals. The policy previously stated that user information may be disclosed to law enforcement and financial institutions to detect and prevent fraud, money laundering, and financial crimes; this language was deleted entirely. Additionally, the policy previously offered multiple submission methods for privacy appeals (email and webform); the updated policy lists only email as the contact method. These changes reduce the transparency of specific fraud-prevention data-sharing practices and consolidate privacy request handling to a single channel.

Coinbase removed two sentences from its fee schedule on March 6, 2026: a 'Need more help?' prompt and a reference to chat support with a virtual assistant. The header text explaining that fees are subject to change and recommending users review current fee information remained unchanged. This change removes a customer support navigation element from the fee disclosure document.

OpenAI's privacy policy was updated on March 6, 2026, with changes to how it describes data uses and disclosures. The updated policy removed explicit language about receiving data from advertisers to measure ad effectiveness for Free and Go users, and removed mention of direct marketing to promote products and services. The revised policy now refers to vendors and service providers without explicitly naming marketing partners, and adds a new reference to a Korea-specific addendum for users in the Republic of Korea.

PayPal updated contact information for privacy inquiries in South Korea and Nevada in its Privacy Statement on March 6, 2026. The South Korea domestic agent changed from PayPal Korea Services LLC to General Agent Co., Ltd., with updated address, phone, and email. The Nevada attorney general contact email was also updated. These are administrative and contact detail changes with no change to privacy rights or data practices.

Coinbase updated its Privacy Policy on March 6, 2026, making primarily technical and formatting corrections. The changes include correcting section reference numbers throughout the policy (for example, changing references from Section 8 to Section 7, and Section 12 to Section 11), updating section headings for consistency (changing 'How Long We Retain Your Personal Information' to 'How Long We Keep Your Personal Information'), standardizing punctuation at the end of sentences, and correcting British English spelling (changing 'endeavor' to 'endeavour'). One sentence was added noting that previous versions of the Privacy Policy can be accessed through a link. These changes do not alter Coinbase's data practices, rights, or obligations; they correct internal document structure and formatting.

HubSpot reorganized the navigation menu in their Customer Terms of Service legal center on April 22, 2026. The 'Data Processing Agreement' link moved from below the Terms of Service to a different menu position, and 'Privacy Policy' was repositioned in the 'For Everyone' section. This appears to be a structural reorganization of how legal documents are presented rather than a change to the actual terms themselves.

Roblox restructured the presentation of its Privacy and Cookie Policy on April 22, 2026, adding a welcome section and reorganizing the table of contents. The document now opens with a question directed at under-13 users and parents, followed by organized headings covering data collection methods, sharing practices, security, and jurisdiction-specific rights. The policy's substantive scope and effective date remain April 30, 2026, but the navigation structure and introductory framing have changed to improve accessibility.

Ancestry added a link to 'Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Information' in the footer of their Terms and Conditions page on April 19, 2026. This link was inserted between the CCPA Notice at Collection and Consumer Health Privacy sections. The addition provides a direct navigation point to a disclosure or opt-out mechanism related to California consumer privacy rights under the CCPA.

Stripe updated its Privacy Policy on April 18, 2026 with 39 new sentences and 73 modified sentences. The changes include refined definitions of Stripe entities, expanded descriptions of Financial Partners to include payment intermediaries and aggregators, clarification that End Customers can receive 'other services' beyond payments, and minor grammatical refinements. These updates appear to reflect broader operational scope and more precise terminology but do not appear to establish new data collection or processing rights.

Cash App updated its Terms of Service on April 2, 2026, with three substantive changes. First, the gift card redemption threshold was modified to allow California recipients to redeem below $15 instead of $10. Second, Cash App announced the discontinuation of its Remittance Service effective May 1, 2026, with automatic cancellation and refund procedures for pending transactions. Third, the document removed a navigational annotation and removed one outdated terms reference.

Target's privacy policy was updated on April 1, 2026, but the detected change appears to be a formatting or navigation element addition rather than a substantive policy modification. The update added promotional content and browsing suggestions to the policy page layout. This type of change typically does not affect your privacy rights, data handling practices, or the substantive terms you agreed to.

Google Gemini removed five sentences describing how users could allow personalization using data from Connected Apps. The removed text explained eligibility requirements for Connected Apps personalization and where users could learn more about this feature. The updated policy no longer explicitly describes this personalization mechanism or how users can enable it.

Square reordered a list of linked policy documents in their Australian privacy notice footer. The 'Government Licenses' link moved from appearing after 'Square Payment Terms' to appearing before 'Square Additional Point of Sale Terms'. This is a formatting and organizational change with no operational impact on privacy rights, data handling, or consumer obligations.

Square reordered a list of linked terms and policies in their Terms of Service on March 19, 2026. Specifically, the Government Licenses reference moved from its original position earlier in the list to later in the sequence. This is an organizational change to how Square presents related policy documents; it does not alter the substantive terms consumers operate under.

Hugging Face updated its Terms of Service on March 19, 2026 to replace references to 'Enterprise Support' with 'Expert Support' across two locations. The first change modified the list of offerings that Services may include, and the second change renamed the support tier itself. This is a terminology update that affects how the support offering is named and labeled in the agreement, with no stated change to the scope or features of the support tier itself.