Provisions Index

When you connect Strava to other apps or devices (like Garmin, Apple Health, or Peloton), Strava collects additional health data including sleep data, HRV, and VO2max, but states it will not sell this health data or use it for advertising....

Why it matters: Connecting third-party health devices expands the scope of sensitive data Strava holds about you, though the policy includes specific protections limiting how this health data can be used....

Strava's services are not intended for children under 13 (or a higher age depending on local law), and the policy describes how it handles data for users aged 13-17....

Why it matters: Parents and guardians should be aware that teenagers aged 13-17 may use Strava, and their data — including location and health information — is collected and processed under this policy....

Strava retains your personal data for as long as your account is active and for a period afterward, with specific retention periods varying by data type and applicable law....

Why it matters: Your data — including your GPS routes and health metrics — may be retained for significant periods even after you stop using the service or request deletion, depending on Strava's retention schedules....

Uber collects your financial account information including bank account details, tax identification numbers, and transaction history in order to process earnings payments....

Why it matters: Uber holds sensitive financial data including your bank account details, and how this data is protected, retained, and shared with payment processors is critical to your financial security....

Uber shares your personal and trip data with insurance companies that provide coverage during your trips, including location data, trip history, and incident information....

Why it matters: Data shared with insurers can affect your insurance premiums, coverage decisions, and claims outcomes, and you may have limited ability to control what information is provided....

Uber retains your personal data for a period of time after you stop using the platform or your account is deactivated, including for legal, regulatory, and business purposes....

Why it matters: Your personal data — including location history, financial details, and communications — does not disappear when you stop driving for Uber; it continues to be held and potentially accessible for an extended period....

Uber shares your data with marketing partners and uses it for advertising, analytics, and business intelligence purposes, including sharing data with advertising networks and analytics providers....

Why it matters: Your behavioral data from using the Uber platform may be used to profile you for advertising purposes and shared with third-party marketing companies, extending beyond what is necessary for providing the service....

As a global company, Uber may transfer your personal data across international borders, including to countries that may have different or lower levels of data protection than your home country....

Why it matters: When your data is transferred internationally, it may be subject to laws in other countries that provide fewer protections, including potential government access by foreign authorities....

If you subscribe to a paid Bumble plan, it will automatically renew at the end of your subscription period at the current price unless you cancel before the renewal date....

Why it matters: Many users are unaware their subscription auto-renews, leading to unexpected charges — particularly relevant if pricing has changed since the initial subscription....

If you are a California subscriber, you can cancel your subscription and get a full refund any time before midnight on the third business day after you subscribed....

Why it matters: This is a meaningful protection specific to California residents that most users outside California do not have — it gives a short but genuine cooling-off period....

You must be at least 18 years old to use Bumble, and Bumble actively monitors for underage users and will suspend or terminate accounts it suspects belong to minors....

Why it matters: The presence of active monitoring for underage users is a meaningful safety protection, though users should be aware that the method of detection is not fully specified....

Bumble may investigate whether a member has a criminal history in response to reported misconduct, press reports, or other triggers....

Why it matters: Bumble reserves the right to run background checks on users, which could implicate consumer reporting laws, and users may not be notified when such checks occur....

If your content or behavior on Bumble causes a legal claim against Bumble, you agree to pay Bumble's legal costs and any resulting damages....

Why it matters: This clause puts significant financial liability on ordinary users — if Bumble faces a lawsuit because of something you posted, you may be personally responsible for their legal expenses....

As of September 12, 2025, the EU Data Act gives Salesforce customers in the EU the right to access, transfer, or delete their data, providing more control and flexibility over how their information is used....

Why it matters: This is a significant new legal right for EU-based customers — they can now demand their data be moved to another provider or deleted entirely, which strengthens their negotiating position with Salesforce....

Salesforce maintains a dedicated privacy policy that governs how it collects, uses, and protects personal information for customers, website visitors, and others who interact with its services....

Why it matters: Understanding Salesforce's privacy practices is essential for anyone whose data is processed through Salesforce's platform, as it determines how personal information is handled, shared, and protected....

Salesforce maintains a set of customer agreements that govern the terms under which businesses purchase and use Salesforce products, including pricing, service levels, and acceptable use....

Why it matters: These agreements are the legally binding contracts between Salesforce and its business customers — they define what Salesforce must deliver, what customers can do with the software, and what happens if things go wrong....

Salesforce has a dedicated ethical and humane use framework for its AI products, which sets standards for how AI is developed and deployed to ensure responsible innovation....

Why it matters: As Salesforce integrates AI (including autonomous agents) into its products, this framework governs guardrails around AI behavior — which matters to any business relying on Salesforce AI for decisions affecting customers or employees....

Salesforce states it maintains compliance with local and international laws and provides compliance documentation to support customers in regulated industries....

Why it matters: For businesses in regulated sectors such as healthcare, financial services, or government, Salesforce's compliance posture directly affects whether they can legally use Salesforce to process sensitive data....

Hugging Face can update this privacy policy at any time, and if you keep using the service 10 days after the change is posted, you are considered to have accepted the new terms....

Why it matters: A 10-day notice window is very short, and most users will not check for policy updates regularly, meaning they could unknowingly agree to significantly different data practices....

If you are in the EU, you have the right to access, correct, delete, export, or restrict the processing of your personal data, and you can object to how Hugging Face uses your information....

Why it matters: These rights give EU users meaningful control over their personal data and create enforceable obligations on Hugging Face to respond to such requests....

Hugging Face may share your personal data with its affiliated companies and with outside companies that help run the service, including in cases of merger or acquisition....

Why it matters: Your data could be passed to new corporate owners or multiple third-party vendors, and you have limited control over how those parties handle your information....

Hugging Face may process your personal data without your specific consent when it decides it has a 'legitimate interest' in doing so, such as for security, research, or business operations....

Why it matters: The legitimate interests basis is broad and gives Hugging Face significant discretion to process your data for purposes you may not be aware of or have agreed to specifically....

Hugging Face uses cookies that are necessary to run the service, and if you disable them you will lose access to the platform entirely....

Why it matters: Users have no meaningful ability to opt out of cookies without losing access to the service, which limits their control over data collection....

Hugging Face may transfer your personal data to other countries, including ones that may have different (potentially lower) privacy protections than your home country....

Why it matters: If you are in the EU or UK, your data may be sent to countries without equivalent legal protections unless adequate safeguards are in place, which the policy does not detail....

When you post photos, reviews, or other content on Taskrabbit, you give Taskrabbit a permanent, worldwide, royalty-free license to use, reproduce, modify, and distribute that content for any purpose, including advertising....

Why it matters: Taskrabbit can use your photos, reviews, and other content you submit for commercial purposes without paying you or asking additional permission, for as long as the platform exists....

Disputes are governed by the laws of California (for US users) or the laws of the relevant country (for international users), and any litigation must be brought in those courts....

Why it matters: Non-California US users may face significant practical barriers to pursuing litigation since disputes must be resolved under California law in California courts, adding cost and complexity to any legal action....

All task-related communications and payments must stay on the Taskrabbit platform. You cannot arrange payments or communicate with the other party outside the app....

Why it matters: Taking communications or payments off-platform may result in account suspension and leaves both parties without the platform's consumer protections, dispute resolution, and the Happiness Pledge safety net....

Taskrabbit can change these terms at any time by posting updated terms on the platform. Continued use of the platform after changes are posted means you accept the new terms....

Why it matters: Taskrabbit can change the rules you agreed to — including key provisions about fees, liability, and arbitration — and your continued use of the app is treated as acceptance, even if you did not actively review or agree to the new terms....

When you post a review, photo, or other content on Target's site, you give Target a permanent, royalty-free license to use, copy, modify, and distribute that content in any way they choose, anywhere in the world....

Why it matters: Target can use your photos, reviews, or other submissions for commercial purposes including advertising without paying you or asking permission again. This license does not expire even if you close your account....

Target limits the total amount they can owe you in damages, and disclaims responsibility for many types of harm including lost profits, data loss, or indirect damages even if they were warned such harm could occur....

Why it matters: If Target's mistake causes you significant financial harm — such as a data breach or order error — the amount you can recover may be capped or entirely excluded for certain categories of loss....

Any legal disputes with Target will be governed by the laws of Minnesota, regardless of where you live in the United States....

Why it matters: This means consumers outside Minnesota may lose the benefit of stronger consumer protections offered by their home state's laws. Minnesota law will generally control the interpretation of the contract....

California residents have the right to request access to their personal data, request deletion of their data, and opt out of the sale of their personal information to third parties under California law....

Why it matters: California residents have stronger privacy protections than most other US consumers, and Target is required to honor these rights including the right to know what data is collected and to stop it being sold....

Target reserves the right to suspend or terminate your account at any time, with or without notice, if they believe you have violated the Terms or for any other reason at their discretion....

Why it matters: Target can cut off your access to your account, order history, saved payment methods, and loyalty rewards without prior warning, which could disrupt ongoing orders or cause loss of accumulated benefits....

Target can update or change these Terms at any time. Continued use of their website after changes are posted means you agree to the new Terms, even if you didn't notice them....

Why it matters: You could unknowingly agree to less favorable terms simply by continuing to shop on Target's website after an update, without being directly notified of the changes....

Verizon limits its financial responsibility for damages you may suffer as a result of service failures, outages, or errors — often capping liability at the amount you paid for the affected service....

Why it matters: If Verizon's service fails and causes you financial harm — for example, a business losing revenue due to an outage — Verizon's liability is legally capped, leaving you with little recourse for significant losses....

Verizon reserves the right to suspend or terminate your service for violations of its terms, including improper use of the network, non-payment, or other policy breaches....

Why it matters: Verizon can cut off your phone or internet service with limited notice if it determines you have violated its terms, which could leave you without essential communications....

Verizon's terms are governed by the laws of a specific state (typically New Jersey or the state where you reside), which determines what legal protections apply to your agreement....

Why it matters: The state whose law governs your agreement determines what rights you have, and choosing a state favorable to Verizon may limit protections you would otherwise have in your home state....

Verizon discloses its network management practices, including potential throttling or speed reductions during periods of congestion or for certain types of data usage....

Why it matters: Verizon may slow down your internet speeds under certain conditions, which can affect your experience even if you are on an 'unlimited' plan....

In some states, Verizon's wireline services are governed by state-approved tariffs that set out specific service terms, rates, and conditions that may differ from general terms....

Why it matters: State tariffs may provide you with additional protections or impose specific obligations on Verizon that the general terms do not cover, and knowing your state's tariff can help you understand your full rights....

You agree to protect and compensate Verizon for any legal claims or costs arising from your misuse of Verizon's services or violation of the terms....

Why it matters: If your use of Verizon's service causes the company legal trouble, you may be personally responsible for covering Verizon's legal fees and damages, which can be substantial....

By using Slack, your organization grants Slack a license to access, use, and process the data you put into the platform to operate and improve its services....

Why it matters: Slack's right to use Customer data — including messages and files — to improve its products means your business communications may inform Slack's product development, subject to applicable privacy terms....

If a third party sues Slack because of something your organization did — such as uploading infringing content or violating the Acceptable Use Policy — your organization must cover Slack's legal costs and damages....

Why it matters: This clause creates significant financial exposure for Customer organizations if users misuse the platform, share unauthorized content, or violate third-party rights through Slack....

Your employer (as the Slack Customer) has full administrative control over your workspace, including the ability to access, monitor, export, or delete your messages and files....

Why it matters: Individual users of Slack at work should be aware that their employer — not Slack — controls their workspace data and may access their communications without notice....

Slack can suspend or terminate your organization's access to the service if it believes your organization has violated the agreement or Acceptable Use Policy, sometimes without advance notice....

Why it matters: Slack's unilateral right to suspend or terminate service — potentially without prior notice — could disrupt business operations for organizations that rely on Slack for critical communications....

By agreeing to the MSA, your organization and all its users must comply with Slack's Acceptable Use Policy, which restricts certain types of content and behaviors on the platform....

Why it matters: Violations of the AUP — even by individual employees — can trigger account suspension or termination, making organizational oversight of user behavior important....

Slack acknowledges that some of its data sharing with advertising and analytics partners may qualify as a 'sale' or 'sharing' of personal data under California law, and provides California residents with the right to opt out....

Why it matters: California residents have a legal right under CCPA/CPRA to stop Slack from sharing their personal data with third parties for advertising or cross-context behavioral targeting purposes....

Users in the EU and UK have rights to access, correct, delete, restrict, or port their personal data, and can object to certain processing, with requests directed to privacy@slack.com....

Why it matters: EU and UK users have legally enforceable rights over their personal data held by Slack, including the right to have it deleted and the right to receive a copy in a portable format....

Slack transfers personal data from the EU, UK, and Switzerland to the United States and other countries, relying on Standard Contractual Clauses (SCCs) and other approved transfer mechanisms to comply with data protection law....

Why it matters: Cross-border data transfers of EU/UK personal data to the US must be legally justified under GDPR, and the adequacy of SCCs remains subject to regulatory and judicial scrutiny, creating ongoing compliance risk....

Slack may use data from its services to train and improve AI and machine learning models, though Customer Data (enterprise workspace content) is subject to customer controls and separate contractual terms....

Why it matters: Your messages, files, and usage data may be used to train Slack's AI features, which could raise concerns about how sensitive business communications are processed and retained....

Slack shares personal data with its parent company Salesforce and affiliated entities for business operations, product integration, and potentially marketing purposes....

Why it matters: As a Salesforce subsidiary, Slack may share your data across a large corporate ecosystem, meaning your Slack data could inform Salesforce CRM profiles and other products you may not be aware of....