Captured before automated identity checks (Oct 14, 2026): accurate as of its capture on Oct 9, 2026; our capture on Oct 15, 2026 found the same text, but its identity was not checked by them.
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Companies change their terms without announcing it. We capture governance documents, compare each new version with the last, and publish what changed, with the source text behind it. One email a week on what we found and what we could not reach.
This page describes what the document states, permits, or reserves. It does not constitute a legal determination about enforceability. Regulatory applicability may vary by jurisdiction. Methodology
Nextdoor's privacy policy explains what personal information the platform collects about you—including your physical address and, if you grant permission, your precise location—and how it may be used or shared with advertisers, law enforcement, governments, and the public. Content you post on Nextdoor can be seen by a wide audience, including search engines and government agencies, and may include your personal information. By continuing to use Nextdoor, you are treated as having consented to your personal information being transferred and processed outside your home country.
This privacy policy establishes how Nextdoor collects, uses, shares, and retains personal information across its platform. Nextdoor collects personal information directly from users at registration—including name, email address, and physical address—and also receives personal information about non-registered individuals from Members' contact lists, as well as from advertisers, businesses, and advertising partners. Nextdoor may use this information, along with neighborhood demographics and behavioral signals, to customize advertising, and may share personal information including hashed emails and advertising identifiers with advertising partners where applicable law permits. The document further establishes that user-generated content may be visible to the general public, governments, search engines, and private parties, and that Nextdoor may disclose content and personal information to law enforcement, government authorities, and private parties based on its own good-faith belief that a valid, binding legal request warrants it.
Using Nextdoor means your personal information—including your physical address, behavioral activity, and potentially your precise location if you grant permission—may be used to tailor advertising and may be shared with advertising partners, law enforcement, governments, and private parties. Even if you have never registered for Nextdoor, your personal information may be collected if a Member shares their contact list with the platform. Content you post may be indexed by search engines and accessed by the general public and government agencies. If you log in through a third-party service such as Facebook, Google, or Apple, that login constitutes your authorization for that service to share your personal information with Nextdoor. Users who wish to limit precise geolocation use can decline or revoke device-level location permission.
Which mapped governance frameworks each document engages, tied to the specific provisions that engage them.
We withheld clauses we had published from this document. Each withholding is recorded in our correction log:
Every distinct legal provision identified in this document. Featured provisions appear above with analysis.
We have not recorded a change to this document since we began capturing it. Monitor includes alerts from a daily check, structured change summaries, and monitoring for up to 20 platforms.
Need provision-level monitoring and regulatory mapping? Insight includes governance timelines, drift analysis, and full provision tracking.
Cross-platform context
See how other platforms handle Ad partners use data for cross-site personalized advertising and similar clauses.
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Structured alerts for policy changes, governance events, and provision updates across 343 platforms.