Groq can update these terms at any time and, in most cases, simply posting the change on the website is enough. If you keep using the site after a change, you are treated as having agreed to the new terms.
This analysis describes what Groq's agreement states, permits, or reserves. It does not constitute a legal determination about enforceability. Regulatory applicability and practical outcomes may vary by jurisdiction, enforcement context, and individual circumstances. Read our methodology
This clause establishes the procedural mechanism through which the contractual relationship can be altered without requiring affirmative user consent. It shifts the acceptance model from mutual modification to acceptance-through-continued-use, which affects the stability and predictability of the terms governing service access.
Interpretive note: Enforceability of continued-use acceptance varies by jurisdiction; EU and UK consumer protection law may require more than passive acceptance for material changes.
This clause means your agreement to Groq's terms can be updated without you actively consenting, as continued use of the website after any change counts as acceptance. This is a commonly used mechanism but may be limited by consumer protection law in certain jurisdictions, particularly in the EU and UK.
How other platforms handle this
We may update these Terms from time to time. If we make changes that we believe will materially affect your rights or obligations, we will notify you by email or through our developer channels. Your continued use of the Platform after we post updated Terms constitutes your acceptance of those change...
We reserve the right to modify these Terms at any time. If we make changes to these Terms, we will provide notice of such changes, such as by sending an email notification, providing notice through the Service or updating the 'Last Updated' date at the beginning of these Terms. Your continued use of...
We may modify the Terms from time to time. The most current version of the Terms will be located here. You understand and agree that your access to or use of the Service is governed by the Terms effective at the time of your access to or use of the Service. If we make material changes to these Terms...
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"We reserve the right, at our sole discretion, to change or modify these Terms at any time. If we do this, depending on the nature of the change, we will post the changes on this page and indicate at the top of this page the date these Terms were last revised or notify you, either through the Website's user interface, in an email notification, or through other reasonable means and as required by applicable law. Except where otherwise prohibited by applicable law, your continued use of the Websites after the date any such changes become effective constitutes your acceptance of the new Terms.— Excerpt from Groq's Groq Terms of Use
(1) REGULATORY LANDSCAPE: This provision may interact with the EU Unfair Contract Terms Directive and GDPR, both of which may require clear, affirmative consent for material changes to contract terms affecting consumers. The FTC Act's prohibition on unfair or deceptive practices is also relevant if changes are made without adequate notice in the US context. The relevant enforcement authorities include the FTC in the US and data protection authorities or consumer enforcement bodies in EU member states. (2) GOVERNANCE EXPOSURE: Medium. The clause is common in consumer-facing web terms but its blanket application is constrained in jurisdictions requiring affirmative consent to material changes. Groq's carve-out language, 'except where otherwise prohibited by applicable law,' acknowledges this limitation but does not specify which jurisdictions or what additional steps would be taken. (3) JURISDICTION FLAGS: EU and UK users face heightened exposure as regulators in those jurisdictions have challenged browse-wrap and continued-use consent mechanisms for material contract changes. California consumers may have additional arguments under CCPA or state contract law. The clause's enforceability is most secure in US jurisdictions with fewer consumer contract protections. (4) CONTRACT AND VENDOR IMPLICATIONS: Enterprise or developer customers accessing the website alongside cloud services should be aware that changes to these terms could affect permissible website use without formal contract amendment. Procurement teams should note this unilateral modification right does not appear to extend to the separate Services Agreement, so B2B contracts may be better protected. (5) COMPLIANCE CONSIDERATIONS: Legal teams should monitor the effective date field at the top of the Terms of Use page to detect updates. EU-facing compliance programs should assess whether Groq's notification mechanism satisfies local requirements for material changes, and may wish to document consent events independently rather than relying on implied acceptance.
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This clause establishes the procedural mechanism through which the contractual relationship can be altered without requiring affirmative user consent. It shifts the acceptance model from mutual modification to acceptance-through-continued-use, which affects the stability and predictability of the terms governing service access.
This clause means your agreement to Groq's terms can be updated without you actively consenting, as continued use of the website after any change counts as acceptance. This is a commonly used mechanism but may be limited by consumer protection law in certain jurisdictions, particularly in the EU and UK.
No. ConductAtlas is an independent monitoring service. We are not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Groq.