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Recent policy changes
2965 policy changes
detected across 352 platforms. Most platforms don't announce policy changes — these updates were detected automatically.
August 15, 2026
Updated Terms of Service page header and promotional messaging; no substantive service terms modified.
Why it matters: This change has no material operational significance. Modal updated promotional messaging and page headers, but the underlying software-as-a-service agreement, user obligations, and service terms remain unchanged as of May 2026.
Removed hyperlinks to California Notice of Financial Incentives and California Notice at Collection references.
Why it matters: The updated policy maintains references to California-mandated privacy notices but removes direct in-document navigation to them. This is a formatting and accessibility change rather than a substantive modification to disclosure obligations; however, organizations relying on Ramp's policy for CCPA compliance should confirm that California residents can still locate the required notices.
GitHub metadata update: DeepSeek-R1 Issues count changed from 14 to 13; license terms unchanged.
Why it matters: This change has no operational significance. It is a GitHub repository administrative update that does not alter the MIT License terms, conditions, or any service obligations.
Updated Privacy Policy header to reflect current product offerings; no substantive privacy terms modified.
Why it matters: This change does not materially affect Fireworks AI's privacy terms, data handling practices, or user rights. The revision is a header text update reflecting current product promotion and has no operational significance for privacy governance or compliance.
Mistral AI adjusted mistral-medium-3-5 pricing from €1.25/$6.4 to $1.5/$7.5 per million tokens and shifted primary currency to USD.
Why it matters: The updated pricing reflects a material increase in per-token costs for mistral-medium-3-5 API consumption and a shift in the primary pricing currency to USD. Organizations that budget for Mistral API expenses, embed the model in production systems, or operate on margins sensitive to inference costs should evaluate the impact on their cost structure and contract terms.
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Added reference to Square Multi-Account Suite Terms of Service in Privacy Notice document list.
Why it matters: The updated Privacy Notice now explicitly identifies the Multi-Account Suite Terms of Service as a governing document, clarifying which contractual terms apply to users of that specific Square product feature. This ensures transparency about the complete set of agreements that may affect user rights and obligations.
Added explicit reference to Square Multi-Account Suite Terms of Service within primary service agreement.
Why it matters: The updated terms make the Multi-Account Suite Terms explicitly discoverable by adding it to the consolidated list of related governing documents. This improves transparency around which terms may apply to Square users' accounts, particularly those managing multiple Square accounts, without imposing new substantive obligations.
Privacy policy metadata timestamp refreshed; no substantive policy language changes.
Why it matters: This change has no operational significance. The update is a timestamp metadata refresh reflecting when the privacy policy page was last reviewed, not a modification of privacy practices, data handling, or user obligations.
Modified numerical value in privacy policy: $1,884.56 changed to $1,880.43.
Why it matters: The operational significance of this change cannot be determined from the diff context provided. The revision appears to be a minor numerical adjustment to a single value, but without clarity on what the figure represents, whether it affects fees, thresholds, disclosures, or other operational metrics, the materiality is unclear.
Price display updated from $1,884.56 to $1,880.43 in Terms of Service.
Why it matters: This change has no material operational significance. It is a price display adjustment only and does not alter user rights, obligations, or platform policies.
Restructured API documentation to separate Agentic-specific and Comet-specific Enterprise terms from general Enterprise Terms.
Why it matters: The updated documentation structure clarifies that different Perplexity API product variants are governed by separate, product-specific terms documents. This ensures users consult the correct governing terms for their specific product (Agentic vs. Comet) rather than relying on a single consolidated document.
Removed transparency statement about data sales and advertiser sharing; restructured privacy policy header with updated navigation.
Why it matters: The updated policy removes an explicit, prominent reassurance that personal data is not sold and user conversations are not shared with advertisers. While the document may retain substantive privacy protections elsewhere, the removal of this upfront commitment changes what assurances are immediately visible to users and may affect how privacy commitments are represented in third-party vendor assessments or customer-facing disclosures.
Redirects privacy policy conflict resolution from Section 8 to Section 7 for location-specific provisions.
Why it matters: This change clarifies the internal hierarchy of Roblox's privacy policy by specifying which section controls when different parts of the policy contain conflicting information. The updated language ensures location-specific privacy rules are interpreted consistently, reducing potential ambiguity in policy application across different jurisdictions.
Added regulatory disclosures and FCA authorization status for PayPal UK Ltd; clarified that some products lack FCA regulation.
Why it matters: The updated terms establish clearer transparency about regulatory oversight for PayPal UK Ltd services. By explicitly disclosing FCA authorization status and clarifying which products lack FCA regulation, the change allows users to understand the level of regulatory protection applicable to different PayPal services they use.
August 14, 2026
Clarified tool gateway protocol documentation scope and added TIE response protocol specification in Apple Private Cloud Compute Security Guide.
Why it matters: The updated documentation provides developers with more detailed technical specifications for integrating with Apple Private Cloud Compute, clarifying the scope of existing protocols and introducing explicit documentation of TIE response formats. This operational clarity helps developers implement tool-calling features correctly within Apple's private cloud infrastructure.
Adds mandatory incorporation of Professional Services Data Processing Addendum when processing regulated customer data under applicable data protection laws.
Why it matters: The updated terms formalize the legal framework governing data processing when AWS Professional Services handle regulated customer data. This change explicitly conditions DPA incorporation on explicit customer direction and applicable data protection laws, clarifying when contractual data processing obligations take effect. Organizations using AWS Professional Services with sensitive data should review the DPA to confirm alignment with their data protection obligations.
Removed regional language indicators and updated internal navigation labels in privacy policy interface; no substantive privacy practice changes.
Why it matters: This change has no material operational significance. The modifications are formatting and navigation updates only, with no effect on Samsung's stated privacy practices, data collection, retention, or sharing policies.
Adds direct complaint mechanism for UK users alongside existing appeals process
Why it matters: The updated terms establish a documented complaint mechanism for UK residents, which formalizes a direct contact point for privacy concerns beyond the existing appeals process for denied rights requests. This procedural addition supports compliance with UK data protection law and gives UK users a clear, published pathway to escalate privacy complaints.
Privacy policy text reformatted with badge elements; operational impact unclear.
Why it matters: The operational significance of this change cannot be reliably determined from the diff summary provided. If the badge text elements contain additional links, disclosures, or functionality, further review may be warranted; if the change is purely cosmetic, it has minimal operational impact.
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Reorganized Trust Center product navigation from 'Palmyra LLMs' to 'Models' in menu labeling.
Why it matters: This change reflects product naming and navigation updates with no material impact on Writer's stated commitments regarding enterprise security, privacy, compliance, or centralized supervision. The updated language maintains the same trust assertions.
Navigation menu labels updated from 'Palmyra LLMs' to 'Models' in privacy policy navigation.
Why it matters: This change updates product naming and navigation structure within Writer's privacy policy website. No material changes to privacy rights, data handling practices, or user obligations result from this update. The underlying privacy policy terms remain substantively unchanged.
Product naming updates in navigation; 'Palmyra LLMs' renamed to 'Models' in terms document navigation.
Why it matters: This change has no material operational significance. It is a product naming or branding update affecting navigation elements only. The substantive terms, conditions, user rights, data handling practices, and contractual obligations remain unchanged.
Replaced binding arbitration with mandatory litigation in Texas courts; added statutory limitation periods (1 year federal, 2 years state) for dispute initiation.
Why it matters: The updated terms fundamentally restructure dispute resolution from a private, streamlined arbitration process to mandatory public litigation in Texas courts with strict filing deadlines. Users in other states or countries face significantly increased friction and cost to pursue claims, and claims not filed within 1-2 years are permanently barred. This change affects access to justice and the practical enforceability of user rights under the agreement.
Website navigation and product page structure revised; email subscription language removed.
Why it matters: The removal of email unsubscribe language suggests potential changes to how Cohere manages communications preferences or email consent, though the operational impact cannot be fully assessed without viewing the updated subscription or data handling policies. Website navigation restructuring itself has minimal operational significance but may indicate broader changes to how enterprise commitments are presented or organized.
Website navigation restructured; no changes to service terms or user obligations.
Why it matters: This change reorganizes how Cohere presents its product and resource information on its website. The underlying service terms, user obligations, and data handling practices remain unchanged based on the captured diff.
Removed email unsubscribe language; website navigation restructured with modified product and resource links.
Why it matters: The removal of 'You can unsubscribe at any time' from email subscription copy may reduce clarity about unsubscribe mechanisms for newsletter subscribers, though the underlying unsubscribe functionality typically remains available. The website reorganization is primarily structural and does not alter Cohere's stated privacy practices or data handling terms.
Reordered reference links in Gemini 3.1 Pro model card documentation.
Why it matters: This change has minimal operational significance. The reordering of model card reference links does not affect model capabilities, safety disclosures, limitations, or user-facing terms.
Updated Privacy Policy timestamp; no material changes to privacy terms or data practices.
Why it matters: This change does not materially affect privacy operations or consumer rights. It is a routine timestamp refresh in the policy interface, not a substantive policy revision.
Modified one sentence in OpenSea privacy policy; specific impact unclear from available documentation.
Why it matters: The available documentation does not provide sufficient detail to explain why this change matters. The diff context shows only numerical value adjustments and does not reveal the actual content of the modified sentence. Full documentation of the revision is needed to assess operational significance.
Pricing figure adjusted in Terms of Service from $1,877.45 to $1,884.56.
Why it matters: The updated Terms of Service reflect a numerical adjustment that may relate to pricing, fees, or transaction thresholds; however, without visibility into the surrounding context and purpose of this figure, the operational materiality cannot be assessed. If this figure represents a fee or cost adjustment, it would apply to relevant transactions or accounts under the revised terms.
Updated daily. New changes added as detected.