“By allowing exhibitors to scan your badge, you acknowledge that Twitch may transfer your personal information to the exhibitor and that, once transferred, your personal information is subject to the exhibitor's privacy notice...”
This analysis describes what Twitch'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
Once data is transferred to the exhibitor, Twitch's privacy protections no longer apply, exposing users to a separate and potentially less protective privacy regime.
The updated policy now explicitly states that Twitch uses personal information to test and improve technology, including machine learning and artificial intelligence, and specifically to develop or deploy generative AI models and services. Previously, the policy described data use for content recommendations and service enhancement but did not explicitly disclose AI model training as a stated purpose. The policy directs users to Amazon's Generative AI Development Disclosure for additional information. Users do not have an explicit opt-out mechanism stated in this change, though they may review Amazon's disclosure and Twitch's privacy choices page for available controls.
View change record →Permitting a badge scan constitutes an acknowledgment that your personal information may leave Twitch's control and become subject to a third party's privacy practices.
How other platforms handle this
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If you send us, or enable us to collect, Business Products Data...you agree to the Business Products (Data) Terms.
"By allowing exhibitors to scan your badge, you acknowledge that Twitch may transfer your personal information to the exhibitor and that, once transferred, your personal information is subject to the exhibitor's privacy notice...Excerpt from Twitch's Privacy Notice
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Once data is transferred to the exhibitor, Twitch's privacy protections no longer apply, exposing users to a separate and potentially less protective privacy regime.
Permitting a badge scan constitutes an acknowledgment that your personal information may leave Twitch's control and become subject to a third party's privacy practices.
ConductAtlas has identified this type of provision across 281 platforms. See the full comparison.
No. ConductAtlas is an independent monitoring service. We are not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Twitch.