Replicate collects anonymized data about how you use their service — including what models you run and how — and this data is explicitly excluded from the definition of 'Customer Data,' meaning you have no ownership or control over it.
Replicate retains the right to collect and use data about how you use their platform — including which models you run and at what scale — without treating it as your data, which means you have no contractual right to access, delete, or restrict this usage information.
Cross-platform context
See how other platforms handle Resultant Data — Aggregated Usage Data Collection and similar clauses.
Compare across platforms →By carving Resultant Data out of Customer Data protections, Replicate can freely collect, use, and share aggregated information about your AI model usage without the same restrictions that apply to your content — this data could reveal sensitive business patterns or usage behaviors.
(1) REGULATORY FRAMEWORK: This provision engages GDPR Art. 4(1) (definition of personal data) and Recital 26 (anonymization standards) — if Resultant Data can be re-identified, its exclusion from Customer Data protections may be unlawful under GDPR. CCPA §1798.140(o) similarly defines 'personal information' broadly and imposes obligations on data collected about consumers' interactions with services. The FTC's 2023 Commercial Surveillance report flagged aggregated behavioral data as a category warranting increased scrutiny. Primary enforcement authorities include the FTC and EU data protection authorities. (2)
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Regulatory citations, enforcement risk, and due diligence action items.
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