Key Facts
What information may Ideogram and third parties on its behalf automatically collect?
Ideogram, and third parties on its behalf, may automatically collect certain information about user interactions with the Services and emails, including through cookies and session replay technology.
What does Ideogram instruct users who do not agree to updates to the Privacy Policy to do?
Ideogram instructs users who do not agree to updates to the Privacy Policy not to continue to use or access the Services.
What does Ideogram use collected data to do?
Ideogram uses collected data to train the models that power its Services.
What efforts will Ideogram make to delete information unknowingly collected from children?
Ideogram will make commercially reasonable efforts to delete information unknowingly collected from children, in particular children under 13 years of age, upon becoming aware of such collection.
With whom does Ideogram share user information?
Ideogram shares user information with regulators, law enforcement agencies, public authorities, or other relevant organizations to comply with applicable law or obligations thereunder.
Does Ideogram 'sell' or 'share' personal information as those terms are defined under the CCPA?
Ideogram does not 'sell' or 'share' personal information as those terms are defined under the CCPA, and has not done so in the preceding 12 months.
What does Ideogram do when it modifies the Privacy Policy?
Ideogram may modify the Privacy Policy from time to time, in which case it will update the 'Last Revised' date and post the updated version on its Services.
What will Ideogram update when it modifies the Privacy Policy?
Ideogram may modify the Privacy Policy from time to time, in which case it will update the 'Last Revised' date and post the updated version on its Services.
What does Ideogram make publicly available?
Ideogram makes user-generated content, including User Input and generated images, publicly available alongside information that may identify the user, such as their account handle and account picture.
What information does Ideogram make publicly available alongside user-generated content?
Ideogram makes user-generated content, including User Input and generated images, publicly available alongside information that may identify the user, such as their account handle and account picture.
Summary
By using Ideogram's Services, you agree to the collection and use of your information as described in this policy, including the use of that data to train Ideogram's AI models. Your generated images and inputs are publicly visible alongside your account handle and picture by default. If Ideogram updates this policy and you disagree with the changes, you must stop using the Services—continuing to use them means you accept the updated terms.
Analysis
This Privacy Policy establishes the conditions under which Ideogram collects, uses, shares, and retains user information in connection with its Services. Ideogram and its third-party partners may automatically collect behavioral data through cookies and session replay technology, and Ideogram uses collected data—including User Input—to train the AI models that power its Services, relying on legitimate interest as the legal basis for that processing. User-generated content, including inputs and generated images, is publicly available alongside identifying account information by default. Ideogram may unilaterally modify the Policy at any time by updating the posted version, and continued use of the Services constitutes acceptance of any such changes. Ideogram expressly states it does not sell or share personal information within the CCPA definitions of those terms, and it will share user information with law enforcement and public authorities where it determines legal compliance requires it.
What this means for you
Using Ideogram's Services means your interactions, inputs, and generated images are collected and used to train AI models, and your creative output is publicly associated with your account information by default. Ideogram and its third-party partners may collect detailed behavioral data through cookies and session replay technology, and information you transmit electronically may not be secure in transit. You are responsible for keeping your own login credentials secure. If Ideogram updates this Privacy Policy and you do not agree with the changes, the Policy instructs you to stop using or accessing the Services.
2 important changes detected
3 versions captured · Last updated: June 2026
What changed
Ideogram's updated privacy policy replaces a general reference statement with a detailed table that specifies which categories of personal information are collected and which parties receive each category. The prior policy directed readers to find this information in other sections. The updated policy now presents this information directly in a structured format, disclosing that user data such as identifiers, visual content, and geolocation information may be shared with other users, vendors, service providers, and social media partners.
Why this matters
The updated policy now provides explicit disclosure of which categories of personal information are collected and which parties receive each category. Previously, the policy required readers to consult other sections to identify this information. The updated table format discloses that identifiers such as name and email address, visual information including uploaded images, and geolocation data may be shared with other users, vendors, service providers, login integration partners, social media widgets, and affiliates. This change provides clearer visibility into data sharing practices without altering what data is collected or shared, but rather how that information is disclosed.
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What changed
Ideogram removed a detailed table from its privacy policy that listed specific categories of personal information (identifiers, commercial information, geolocation data, visual information, account credentials, and precise location) alongside the categories of recipients who receive that data (other users, vendors, service providers, login partners, social media widgets, affiliates, and tracking technology providers). The updated policy replaces this table with a general statement directing users to review the 'Collection and Use of Information' and 'Disclosure of Information' sections instead. This change reduces the granularity of disclosure about which specific data types are shared with which specific recipient categories.
Why this matters
The updated policy no longer provides a single consolidated view of which specific categories of recipients receive which types of personal data. Previously, users could see in one table that identifiers, commercial information, geolocation data, images, account credentials, and precise location were shared with specific recipient categories such as vendors, service providers, other users, login partners, social media widgets, and tracking technology providers. The revised policy instead directs users to review other sections of the document to find this information. The specificity and accessibility of this disclosure has been reduced, though the underlying data-sharing practices may remain unchanged.
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