Provisions Index

Uber uses telematics technology to collect data about how you drive, including speed, acceleration, braking, and phone handling, which is used to evaluate driver performance and safety scores....

Why it matters: This behavioral profiling can directly affect your standing on the platform, your ability to access incentives, and potentially your insurance rates — often without meaningful transparency into how scores are calculated....

Uber may share your personal data, including location history and trip records, with law enforcement, government agencies, and courts when required by law or in response to legal requests....

Why it matters: Your trip history, location data, and personal details can be handed over to law enforcement without your knowledge, which has significant implications for privacy and civil liberties....

Uber uses automated systems to make decisions about driver accounts, including deactivation based on low ratings, safety scores, or policy violations, with limited human review....

Why it matters: Your livelihood as an Uber driver can be terminated by an algorithm, and the policy provides limited detail on how to challenge such decisions effectively....

Uniswap Labs acknowledges it cannot edit or delete information stored on a blockchain, including your wallet address and transaction history, even if you request erasure under GDPR or CCPA....

Why it matters: This is a structural limitation on your privacy rights — once your transactions are on the blockchain, they are permanent and publicly visible, and no company can remove them regardless of what the law requires....

If you live in the US, you generally cannot sue Strava in court — instead, disputes must go through private arbitration. You also cannot join a class action lawsuit against Strava....

Why it matters: Arbitration removes your right to a jury trial and public court proceedings, and the class action waiver means you cannot combine claims with other users even if many people are harmed the same way....

When you post or share any content on Strava — including routes, photos, and activity data — you grant Strava a worldwide, royalty-free license to use, reproduce, modify, and distribute that content....

Why it matters: Strava can use your fitness content, routes, and other data for its own business purposes, including potentially training algorithms or sharing aggregated data, even though you technically retain ownership....

Your Strava subscription automatically renews at the start of every billing period and continues until you cancel. You must cancel at least 24 hours before the renewal date to avoid being charged....

Why it matters: If you forget to cancel in time, you will be charged for another full billing period and Strava does not offer refunds....

Strava limits its legal liability to the amount you paid in subscription fees in the past 12 months, and excludes liability for many types of harm such as lost data, indirect damages, or personal injury....

Why it matters: Even if Strava causes you significant harm — such as a data breach exposing your location history — your ability to recover compensation is severely limited....

Strava allows you to connect your account to third-party apps and services, but Strava is not responsible for how those third parties handle your data — their own privacy policies apply....

Why it matters: Once your fitness data flows to a third-party app like Garmin or Apple Health, Strava has no control over it and you are bound by that third party's terms, which you may not have reviewed....

Google employees and contractors can read your Gemini conversations, including the prompts you send and the responses you receive, to improve the AI system....

Why it matters: Many users assume AI conversations are private and automated — this provision confirms that real people may read what you type to Gemini, including sensitive disclosures....

By default, Google keeps your Gemini conversation history for 18 months, and this can be extended to 36 months if you choose that setting....

Why it matters: A long retention window means your past conversations — potentially containing sensitive personal information — remain stored and accessible for analysis or review well after you have forgotten about them....

Google states that Gemini Apps are not intended for children under 13 (or the applicable age in your country), and that the service should not be used by minors below that threshold....

Why it matters: If a child under 13 uses Gemini, their data could be collected without the parental consent required by COPPA in the US and equivalent laws elsewhere, creating legal risk and safety concerns....

Google explicitly warns users not to share sensitive personal information — such as health, financial, or identifying details — in their Gemini conversations....

Why it matters: This warning signals that Google acknowledges Gemini conversations are not a safe or private channel for sensitive data, and shifts responsibility to the user if sensitive data is shared and subsequently accessed or used....

If you have a dispute with Target, you must resolve it through binding arbitration rather than going to court. This means a private arbitrator — not a judge or jury — decides the outcome....

Why it matters: Arbitration limits your ability to challenge Target publicly and can be more favorable to large companies than individual consumers....

You agree to give up your right to join or lead a class action lawsuit against Target. Any dispute must be handled individually, not as part of a group....

Why it matters: Class actions are often the only practical way consumers can pursue small-dollar claims against large companies; waiving this right significantly reduces your legal leverage....

If you have a legal dispute with Epic Games, you must resolve it through private arbitration rather than going to court. You can opt out within 30 days of first accepting these Terms by sending a written notice to Epic....

Why it matters: Arbitration removes your right to a public court trial and limits your ability to hold Epic accountable through the legal system, which can significantly disadvantage consumers....

You agree to give up your right to participate in class action lawsuits or jury trials against Epic Games. This means you cannot join with other users to collectively sue Epic....

Why it matters: Class actions are often the only practical way for individuals to pursue small claims against large companies; waiving this right substantially weakens your legal recourse....

When you buy games or in-game items from Epic, you are not buying them — you are only getting a limited license to use them, which Epic can take away at any time....

Why it matters: Consumers may believe they own digital purchases, but Epic retains the right to revoke access to all content, including paid items, leaving users with no property rights over money they have spent....

If a parent or guardian sets up or accepts these Terms for a minor's Epic Games Account, they are personally responsible for all purchases and activity on that account, including those made by the minor....

Why it matters: Parents may be held financially responsible for all in-game purchases made by their children, which can include significant real-money transactions for virtual currency and in-game items....

Epic's anti-cheat tools can scan your device for unauthorized programs, collecting information about your account, gameplay, and software running on your device....

Why it matters: These tools operate at a device level, meaning Epic collects data beyond just your in-game activity, which raises significant privacy concerns about the scope of monitoring....

Epic can suspend or terminate your account at any time, including for suspected cheating or fraud, and may do so without prior notice and without necessarily giving you a reason....

Why it matters: Account termination results in the loss of all licensed content and in-game purchases, potentially representing a significant financial loss for users with extensive libraries....

Epic limits the total amount they can ever owe you in a dispute to the greater of the money you paid Epic in the past six months or $100 USD....

Why it matters: This cap means that even if Epic causes significant harm — such as wrongfully terminating your account with hundreds of dollars of purchases — your maximum legal recovery is effectively capped at a very small amount....

Virtual currency (like V-Bucks) purchased in Epic Games has no real-world cash value, cannot be refunded under most circumstances, and can be lost if your account is suspended or terminated....

Why it matters: Consumers who spend real money on virtual currency risk losing that value entirely if their account is banned or if Epic discontinues a game, with very limited refund options....

Target shares your personal information with advertising partners in ways that qualify as a 'sale' or 'sharing' under California law, but you can opt out of this by clicking the 'Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Information' link on their website....

Why it matters: Without opting out, your shopping data, browsing behavior, and personal identifiers may be shared with advertising networks that can track and target you across the internet....

Target may collect sensitive categories of personal information, including biometric data (such as facial geometry in certain states), precise geolocation, and financial information, depending on how you interact with their services....

Why it matters: Biometric and sensitive data carries heightened privacy risks because it is difficult or impossible to change if compromised, and its collection may be subject to strict state laws like Illinois' BIPA....

Target shares your personal information — including purchase history and browsing behavior — with third-party advertising networks and data brokers to deliver targeted ads on Target's platforms and across the internet....

Why it matters: This means your shopping data does not stay within Target but is shared broadly with external companies who may use it to track and target you on other websites and apps....

Target collects precise geolocation data from your mobile device when you use their app, subject to your device permissions settings....

Why it matters: Precise location data is a sensitive category of information under several state privacy laws and can reveal sensitive aspects of your life, including where you live, work, and visit....

Noom collects highly personal health information including your weight, food logs, exercise habits, biometric data, and mental health information when you use the app....

Why it matters: Health and biometric data is among the most sensitive personal information — if misused or breached, it can affect your insurance, employment, and personal life in serious ways....

Noom shares your personal data — including behavioral and usage data — with third-party advertising networks and analytics companies to personalize ads and measure marketing effectiveness....

Why it matters: Your health app data being passed to advertisers means your private health behaviors could influence the ads you see across the internet, and you have limited visibility into how these partners use your information....

Skillshare uses third-party tools like Crazy Egg, HotJar, and Microsoft Clarity to record your activity on the site, including mouse movements, clicks, scrolling, and page visits, in the form of a video replay. By agreeing to the Privacy Policy, you consent to this recording....

Why it matters: Session replay tools capture highly detailed behavioral data that goes beyond typical analytics — they can record sensitive information you type or interact with on screen, raising significant privacy concerns....

California residents have the right to opt out of the sale or sharing of their personal data for cross-context behavioral advertising purposes, and can exercise this right by contacting Skillshare....

Why it matters: Skillshare shares personal data with advertising and marketing partners, and California law gives residents the explicit right to stop this — but you must actively exercise it....

Skillshare states that the Services are not directed to children under 13 (or under 16 in some jurisdictions) and that they do not knowingly collect personal data from children....

Why it matters: If a child has created a Skillshare account, their personal data may have been collected without the parental consent required by law, and parents can request deletion of that data....

Skillshare receives inferred interests and demographic data about you from advertising and marketing partners, and combines this with data it already holds to build a more detailed profile for targeted advertising....

Why it matters: Your profile at Skillshare is enriched with data from outside sources you may never have interacted with, meaning the company knows more about you than what you directly provided....

TaskRabbit collects sensitive information including background check results (which may include criminal records), government-issued ID photos, social security numbers, and tax ID numbers from certain users....

Why it matters: This is among the most sensitive categories of personal data, and its collection, use, and disclosure to third-party background check providers carries elevated risk for identity theft and privacy violations....

If you have a dispute with Chegg, you must resolve it through individual arbitration rather than going to court, and you cannot join or lead a class action lawsuit against Chegg....

Why it matters: This means you cannot sue Chegg in court or combine your claim with other users, which makes it much harder and more expensive to pursue small or individual grievances....

Chegg automatically renews your paid subscription at the end of each billing period and charges your payment method unless you cancel before the renewal date....

Why it matters: If you forget to cancel, you will be charged for another subscription period, and Chegg's refund policy may limit your ability to recover those funds....

Chegg limits its financial responsibility for any harm or losses to the amount you paid Chegg in the six months before the problem occurred....

Why it matters: Even if Chegg causes significant harm — such as a data breach or service failure — you can only recover up to what you paid in the prior six months, which may be far less than your actual losses....

If you have a dispute with Peacock, you must resolve it through private arbitration rather than going to court. This means a neutral arbitrator, not a judge or jury, will decide the outcome....

Why it matters: Arbitration is typically less transparent than court proceedings and limits your ability to appeal decisions, which generally favors the company over individual consumers....

You agree not to bring or participate in any class action lawsuit against Peacock. Any dispute must be handled individually, not as part of a group claim....

Why it matters: Class action lawsuits are often the only practical way for individual consumers to hold large companies accountable for widespread harms. Waiving this right severely limits collective recourse....

Peacock limits the amount it can be held responsible for to the total amount you paid for the service in the past 12 months, and disclaims liability for many types of damages entirely....

Why it matters: If Peacock causes you significant harm — such as a data breach or service failure — the maximum compensation you can receive is capped at what you paid for your subscription, which may be far less than your actual losses....

You agree to cover Peacock's legal costs and damages if your use of the service causes Peacock to face a lawsuit or legal claim....

Why it matters: This means that if your activity on Peacock leads to legal action against the company, you could be personally responsible for paying Peacock's legal fees and any resulting damages — even in cases where the outcome is uncertain....

If you have a dispute with Uniswap Labs, you must resolve it through private arbitration rather than going to court. This means a private arbitrator — not a judge or jury — will decide your case....

Why it matters: Arbitration removes your right to a public court proceeding, limits discovery, and decisions are generally final and difficult to appeal, which heavily favors large companies over individual consumers....

You agree not to participate in any class action lawsuit or class-wide arbitration against Uniswap Labs. Every dispute must be handled individually....

Why it matters: Class action waivers prevent consumers from banding together to hold a company accountable for widespread harm, which is especially significant when individual claim amounts are small and individual arbitration is economically impractical....

Uniswap Labs says it does not own, operate, or control the Uniswap Protocol — the underlying trading system. This means it takes no responsibility for losses that occur through the protocol itself....

Why it matters: If you lose money due to a bug, exploit, or failure in the underlying Uniswap Protocol smart contracts, Uniswap Labs claims it bears no legal responsibility since it does not control the protocol....

You are not allowed to use Uniswap if you are subject to US economic sanctions, on any government restricted parties list, or located in a sanctioned country or territory....

Why it matters: Violating sanctions restrictions can expose users to serious legal liability, and Uniswap can immediately terminate access for any user suspected of being a prohibited person....

Uniswap disclaims all warranties about its products and limits its total liability to you to $100 USD or the amount you paid Uniswap in the past twelve months, whichever is greater....

Why it matters: This cap means that no matter how significant your financial loss from using Uniswap's platform, the maximum you could recover from Uniswap Labs is $100, making legal action economically impractical for most users....

Uniswap does not hold, control, or have access to the contents of your wallet. If you lose access to your wallet or send assets to the wrong address, Uniswap cannot help you recover anything....

Why it matters: Unlike traditional financial accounts, there is no customer service process to recover lost funds — you are solely responsible for securing your wallet credentials and any transaction errors are permanent....

GitHub may use your personal data, activity, and content to train artificial intelligence and machine learning models, including features like GitHub Copilot, though certain opt-out options are available....

Why it matters: Developers storing code on GitHub — including potentially proprietary or sensitive code — should be aware their contributions and behavior may feed into commercial AI products....

GitHub may disclose your personal data to law enforcement, government agencies, or other third parties in response to valid legal process such as subpoenas, court orders, or national security requests....

Why it matters: Your private repositories, communications, and account data could be handed over to authorities without your prior knowledge in response to legal demands....

Strava may use your health data — including heart rate, sleep data, and other fitness metrics — to train its AI and machine learning models, subject to your privacy controls and sharing permissions....

Why it matters: Health data is among the most sensitive personal information and using it for AI training raises significant privacy concerns, particularly regarding what future uses those models may be applied to....