Waze can change these terms at any time without asking you, and simply continuing to use the app counts as your agreement to the new terms.
Waze can unilaterally change any term — including data sharing practices, liability limits, or content licensing — and your continued use of the app, even just for navigation, is treated as binding acceptance of those changes without any affirmative action on your part.
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Compare across platforms →This clause means rights and obligations you agreed to when you signed up can change without your explicit consent, and continued use of Waze — even passively running in the background — could constitute acceptance of materially worse terms.
(1) REGULATORY FRAMEWORK: Unilateral modification clauses in consumer contracts implicate the EU Unfair Contract Terms Directive (93/13/EEC) Article 3, which designates terms allowing suppliers to alter contract conditions unilaterally as presumptively unfair. GDPR Article 7(3) requires that withdrawal of consent be as easy as giving it — a rolling consent-by-continued-use mechanism may not satisfy this standard. CCPA requires updated privacy notices when data practices materially change. The FTC Act Section 5 applies to inadequate notice of material changes to data practices. (2)
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