Version history

Meta updated their Meta AI Labeling Policy on September 24, 2026. Change detected: 1 sentence(s) added, 3 sentence(s) modified. Document contained 9 sentences after update.

Meta updated their Meta AI Labeling Policy on September 11, 2026. Change detected: 2 sentence(s) modified. Document contained 8 sentences after update.

Meta revised its Meta AI Labeling Policy in an update detected on August 8, 2026. The change restructured the help content by removing the question 'How can I report abusive content?' and a reference to AI terms agreement, while adding new navigation elements including 'How do I edit profile?' and modifying the Help Center interface layout. The updated language adds language directing users to 'Log in' and 'Learn more about this article' and restates that 'By using this service, you agree to Meta's AI terms,' establishing a clearer entry point for users accessing AI-related support and policy information.

Meta modified a single sentence in their Meta AI Labeling Policy detected on July 18, 2026. The previous sentence referenced 'I have a different question' as example text, while the updated version references 'My account was hacked' followed by 'Recover my account' as example text. The change appears to shift the illustrative example from a general inquiry context to an account security context within the policy documentation.

Meta restructured its AI Labeling Policy documentation on July 5, 2026. The section heading was changed from 'Report abusive content' to 'How can I report a post or reel?', and the sentence about agreeing to Meta's AI terms was repositioned within this section. This appears to be an organizational clarification rather than a substantive change to the underlying terms or procedures.

Meta updated its Meta AI Labeling Policy on June 21, 2026 with minor formatting and localization changes. The Help Centre interface was revised from British English (UK) to American English (US) conventions, and navigation terminology was standardized (e.g., 'Help Centre' to 'Help Center', 'Ad choices' to 'Ad Choices'). These changes appear to be primarily editorial and do not alter the substantive policy language or operational requirements.

Meta updated its Meta AI Labeling Policy on June 5, 2026 with minor language adjustments affecting the help center interface. The changes include British English localization (Help Centre instead of Help Center), adjusted capitalization in navigation labels (Ad Choices to Ad choices), and modifications to the account recovery options listed (replacing 'I forgot my password' with 'Recover my account' and 'Someone using my account'). These updates do not materially alter the substantive terms users agree to or the operational mechanics of Meta's AI services.

Meta updated navigation labels and terminology in its Meta AI Labeling Policy on June 2, 2026. The revised language changed 'Help Center' to 'Help Centre', standardized capitalization and punctuation conventions, and updated button and menu labels to reflect UK English conventions (e.g., 'Go back' instead of 'Back to Meta', 'Create ad' instead of 'Create Ad'). These changes represent a localization adjustment to the support documentation rather than a substantive modification to the underlying policy.

Meta updated its Meta AI Labeling Policy on June 2, 2026 by modifying one sentence and adding another. The change replaced the phrase 'Reset my password' with 'How to reset my password?' and added a new sentence 'Who sees my posts?'. These appear to be navigation or help center link updates rather than substantive policy changes.

Meta updated navigation text and capitalization in their Meta AI Labeling Policy help documentation on June 1, 2026. The changes are formatting and localization adjustments: 'Help Centre' changed to 'Help Center', 'This Page isn't available' changed to 'This Page Isn't Available', and several navigation menu items were capitalized (e.g., 'Ad choices' to 'Ad Choices', 'Terms and policies' to 'Terms and Policies'). These are standard US English formatting and navigation updates with no operational impact on policy scope, user rights, or platform obligations.

Meta updated its AI Labeling Policy on May 28, 2026 with reformatted navigation, changed help center terminology from British English to US English conventions, and added new disclosure language stating 'Your interactions with AIs will be used to improve AI at Meta.' The updated policy now explicitly discloses that user interactions with Meta's AI support assistant will inform AI improvements, whereas the prior version did not include this statement. The change requires users to accept this AI training disclosure when using the service.

Meta updated its AI Labeling Policy on May 27, 2026, making three key changes to the disclosure language. The prior version required agreement to Meta Terms, AI terms, and Privacy Policy; the updated version narrows this to only Meta's AI terms. Additionally, the policy now explicitly states that user interactions with AIs will be used to improve AI at Meta, a disclosure that was not present in the prior version. The change also includes minor terminology updates (Help Center to Help Centre, capitalization adjustments) reflecting regional localization.

Meta updated its Meta AI Labeling Policy on May 15, 2026, making three operational changes to how the policy presents terms and disclosures. The updated policy consolidated the agreement framing from separate 'Meta AI terms' to a unified reference to 'Meta Terms, AI terms and Privacy Policy'. The policy removed a statement that previously disclosed 'Your interactions with AIs will be used to improve AI at Meta'. The navigation and language were also standardized (e.g., 'Help Centre' to 'Help Center', 'Terms and policies' to 'Terms and Policies').

Meta made formatting and regional localization changes to its Meta AI Labeling Policy on May 12, 2026. The document was updated to use UK English spelling and terminology (Help Centre instead of Help Center) and restructured the account recovery support options. The policy text itself remained substantively unchanged; the modifications were primarily localization and organizational adjustments to the help interface.