This provision reflects DocuSign's stated policy to restrict service access to adults, which establishes an age-based eligibility requirement and defines the company's position on minor data collection practices under applicable child privacy regulations.
Upwork
· Upwork Privacy Policy
This provision establishes that Upwork relies on user self-certification of age rather than active age verification, which may leave a compliance gap under COPPA for younger teenagers if minors access the platform.
Federal law under COPPA prohibits collecting data from children under 13 without verifiable parental consent; if a minor accesses the platform, the policy's reliance on a 'knowingly' standard means accidental collection of children's data may not be caught proactively.
This establishes Copy.ai's COPPA compliance posture for the US, though the notice does not describe age verification mechanisms used to prevent under-13 access, which is relevant for regulators assessing actual compliance.
This provision establishes an age-based eligibility restriction for the service and creates a data collection boundary that aligns Wealthfront's practices with regulations governing the collection of children's personal information. The restriction defines the scope of the user base for which Wealthfront designs its data practices and service delivery.
This provision establishes a COPPA-aligned age restriction and deletion commitment for under-13 user data, which is a standard compliance baseline; however, the policy does not describe age verification mechanisms, which may be relevant to enforcement context.
This provision establishes the age threshold Jasper applies for child data restrictions at 16 rather than the COPPA threshold of 13, which creates a broader stated restriction aligned with GDPR's Article 8 requirements for children's consent in several EU member states.
The age restriction is set at 18 globally, which is higher than the COPPA threshold of 13 in the US, but the policy relies on a reactive rather than proactive age verification approach.
The 16-year age threshold exceeds COPPA's 13-year minimum, aligning with GDPR's default age of digital consent provisions in several EU member states, but the policy relies on a 'knowingly' standard that may be difficult to operationalize without age verification mechanisms.
Buy-now-pay-later services require users to be of legal age to enter financial agreements, and this section addresses what protections apply and what happens if a minor's data is inadvertently collected.
Gemini
· Gemini Privacy Policy
This provision establishes an age minimum and signals that Gemini does not intend to collect data from minors, which is consistent with COPPA requirements for online services directed at children or with actual knowledge of children's data.
Notion
· Notion Privacy Policy
The policy establishes a minimum age of 13 for use of Notion's services and commits to deleting data from under-13 users upon discovery, engaging COPPA obligations for US-based operators.
The Children's Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA) imposes strict requirements on the collection of personal information from children under 13, and a company's compliance with these standards directly affects child safety online.
Setting the age threshold at 16 rather than 13 exceeds the minimum COPPA requirement and aligns with GDPR's default age of digital consent, which provides broader protection but also means Peloton should verify ages where children's participation is possible.
Chase
· Chase Privacy Notice
This provision establishes that Chase's digital platforms are not designed for children and signals COPPA compliance intent, which is a baseline regulatory requirement for U.S. online services.
Noom
· Noom Privacy Policy
Given the health-focused and potentially sensitive nature of Noom's data collection, clear age restrictions and COPPA compliance are important protections for minors.
Lyft
· Lyft Privacy Policy
A standard COPPA disclaimer, this provision establishes that Lyft does not have specific mechanisms to verify user age beyond a policy assertion, and the 'knowingly collect' standard is the minimum required by COPPA rather than a proactive age verification system.
This provision establishes the minimum age restriction for Betterment's services and confirms that any inadvertently collected data from minors will be deleted.
Visa
· Visa Privacy Notice
This provision operationalizes Visa's compliance framework under the Children's Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA) and establishes the company's procedural obligations regarding inadvertent collection of data from minors under 13. The clause documents the company's age-gating mechanism and remedial procedures for non-compliance scenarios.
The policy sets the minimum age at 16 rather than 13, which is more protective than the baseline US COPPA threshold and aligns with the GDPR's default age of consent for information society services in many EU member states.
This provision establishes a COPPA-compliant framework for the primary digital services, but the pharmacy and health context presents a specific operational consideration: minors may be represented in prescription or family health account contexts, which may require additional protections beyond COPPA's baseline requirements.
The under-16 threshold is higher than COPPA's 13-year minimum in the U.S. but the policy relies on a reactive deletion process rather than any age verification mechanism.
The age threshold is set at 16 rather than 13, which is more protective than the US federal minimum under COPPA, and aligns with GDPR Article 8 requirements for children's data in EU member states that have adopted the 16-year threshold.
This standard COPPA-aligned disclosure confirms TransUnion's services are adult-oriented, but the 'knowingly' qualifier means collection could occur if a minor misrepresents their age during account creation.
Medium
· Medium Privacy Policy
This provision establishes Medium's COPPA compliance posture, but the policy does not describe the verification mechanisms used to prevent collection of under-13 data, which is an operational detail relevant to COPPA enforcement by the FTC.
Auth0
· Auth0 Privacy Policy
The policy sets a minimum age of 16 rather than the COPPA threshold of 13 for US users, aligning more closely with GDPR Article 8 standards, but does not describe how under-16 users are actively identified or prevented from accessing services.
The policy relies on a reactive rather than proactive age verification approach, meaning children's data may be collected before the company becomes aware of a violation, which is a common but operationally limited approach to COPPA compliance.
This provision establishes that Supabase's services are not intended for minors and that the company does not knowingly collect data from children, which is the standard COPPA-compliant disclosure framework for developer-facing platforms.
Ford
· Ford Privacy Policy
This provision establishes Ford's COPPA compliance posture by disclaiming intentional collection of personal information from children under 13 and committing to deletion if such data is inadvertently collected.
This provision establishes the age eligibility framework for Atlassian's services and defines the conditions under which personal information collection from minors is permitted. It operationalizes compliance with children's privacy regulations by requiring parental consent as a prerequisite for processing data from users under 16.