Live feed · updated daily
Recent policy changes
2965 policy changes
detected across 352 platforms. Most platforms don't announce policy changes — these updates were detected automatically.
August 12, 2026
Added 'Skip to content' navigation link to Enterprise Data Commitments—formatting/accessibility update, no policy changes.
Why it matters: This change does not materially affect enterprise data governance. The addition of a 'Skip to content' link is a standard web accessibility practice that improves navigation but does not alter the substantive terms, commitments, or obligations governing Cohere's enterprise customer relationships.
Added 'Skip to content' navigation link to Terms of Use document structure.
Why it matters: This change does not materially affect how Cohere's Terms of Use operate. The modification is a document usability improvement and does not alter substantive policy provisions, consumer rights, data handling, or legal obligations.
Cohere privacy policy updated; one sentence modified in an update detected on August 12, 2026.
Why it matters: Privacy policy updates can affect how user data is collected, used, retained, or shared. Even minor wording changes in privacy policies can have compliance implications under GDPR, CCPA, and other regulations. Review the full updated policy to confirm whether material changes have been made to data processing practices or user rights.
OpenSea privacy policy detected with one sentence modification on August 12, 2026
Why it matters: A single sentence modification in a privacy policy typically warrants review to identify whether substantive changes to user data rights, collection practices, or processing terms occurred. However, the provided DIFF context shows only pricing display formatting rather than the modified privacy language itself, making assessment of operational significance impossible without the complete modified text.
Price reference updated in Terms of Service.
Why it matters: The change indicates an update to a numeric reference within OpenSea's Terms of Service, but without clarity on what this price represents (fee, rate, asset value, or other metric), the operational significance cannot be assessed. If this relates to platform fees or transaction costs, the impact could be material; if it is a formatting change or reference update, the impact is minimal.
Stay ahead of the changes
You're seeing a fraction of what's changing
ConductAtlas monitors every tracked platform and captures every policy update.
Clarified content removal authority and restructured section numbering in terms of service.
Why it matters: The updated terms explicitly formalize Perplexity AI's authority to remove or modify any user content without advance notice, and clarify its licensing rights to use submitted content for service operations including sharing with third-party partners. These clarifications make the company's operational authority over user content explicit, which is relevant to users who submit content they expect to persist or remain private.
August 11, 2026
Updated ambassador references in navigation menu; no privacy or data practice changes.
Why it matters: This change has no material operational significance for privacy practices or user rights. It is a routine update to the website navigation menu reflecting updated brand partnerships, with no impact on data collection, processing, retention, or disclosure practices.
Updated ambassador roster in public-facing terms document
Why it matters: This change has no operational significance for consumers. The modified text updates a public ambassador roster but does not alter any legal terms, service conditions, or consumer rights governing Ro's platform.
Minor footer update adds 'Developer Platform' to product navigation list; no substantive privacy policy changes.
Why it matters: This change has no operational significance. It is a minor footer navigation update that adds reference to OpenRouter's Developer Platform product listing and does not modify any privacy disclosures, data handling authorizations, or user rights.
Added Developer Platform navigation link to Terms of Service footer.
Why it matters: This change reflects a structural update to OpenRouter's Terms of Service footer but does not modify any substantive terms governing user rights, obligations, or service conditions. The addition of a navigation link is an informational clarification only.
Restructured Privacy Policy with clearer section organization; no detected changes to data practices.
Why it matters: The restructured Privacy Policy improves readability and navigation by eliminating promotional content, clarifying section headers, and organizing state-specific provisions under explicit labels. The update does not alter Squarespace's data practices, collection authority, vendor disclosure obligations, or user rights; it is a purely organizational refinement to an existing policy.
Stay ahead of the changes
You're seeing a fraction of what's changing
ConductAtlas monitors every tracked platform and captures every policy update.
Removed navigation link from privacy policy header; substantive privacy disclosures unchanged.
Why it matters: This change has no operational significance. It is a navigation header modification that does not alter any privacy practices, data handling procedures, or user rights described in the policy.
Updated EU data representative address from Cork to Dublin for data subject inquiries
Why it matters: The updated terms establish the correct contact address for EU users to reach Inflection AI's GDPR representative for data subject requests. Accurate representative contact information is a GDPR requirement and ensures users can exercise their data rights.
Added notice of upcoming Terms of Service changes with link to view new terms.
Why it matters: This change is informational rather than substantive. It alerts users that Suno will be modifying its Terms of Service in the future, but does not alter the operative terms currently in force. The material significance will depend on what the forthcoming new terms contain.
DeepL reorganized developer navigation in Terms and Conditions—formatting change only.
Why it matters: This change has minimal operational significance. It is a formatting or structural reorganization of navigation elements within the Terms and Conditions document, not a substantive modification to service terms, user rights, or obligations.
DeepL reorganized developer resources and navigation links in privacy policy
Why it matters: This change reflects a reorganization of the policy document's navigation structure rather than a material alteration to privacy practices or consumer rights. Developers and API users may experience changes to how they access documentation and community support resources, but the substantive privacy commitments and data handling practices remain unchanged.
Reorganized linked policy list in Australian Privacy Notice section—formatting change only.
Why it matters: The updated Privacy Notice reorganizes the sequence of linked policy references in the Australian section. The substantive policies and user rights remain unchanged; this is a structural clarification of document organization with no operational impact on privacy protections or user obligations.
Reordered linked terms and policies in footer—no substantive changes to agreement language or obligations.
Why it matters: This change has no material operational significance. It reorganizes how Square presents its related policies in the footer of its main Terms of Service, but does not modify any substantive terms, obligations, or legal provisions.
Added privacy disclosures for Speak to Window on macOS, a voice feature capturing microphone audio and active window content for command processing.
Why it matters: The updated notice clarifies how a new voice feature handles sensitive data like microphone capture and window content. Users can control transcript retention through their Keep Activity setting, and audio files themselves are discarded. This documentation supports informed use of voice-activated features on macOS.
Kindle Store Terms of Use modified on August 11, 2026; specific change content not captured in diff.
Why it matters: The change detection confirms a modification to Kindle's Store Terms, but without visibility into the actual policy language that changed, the operational or regulatory significance cannot be determined. Access to the substantive terms is required to assess whether the change affects user rights, data practices, or compliance obligations.
Interface and messaging updates to shopping cart and registration flow; no material privacy practice changes detected.
Why it matters: The change modifies user-facing messaging around checkout and registration, but does not appear to alter substantive privacy practices. The removal of explicit email marketing opt-in language may reflect a change in how marketing consent is collected or managed, but without access to the full policy text, the operational significance cannot be fully assessed.
Reorganized Privacy Policy section headings; no change to substantive privacy practices.
Why it matters: The updated section headings make the Privacy Policy's help documentation easier to navigate. Users seeking information about account deletion, data management, and audience controls will find these topics under clearer, more descriptive headings.
Added disclosure of data collection and retention practices for Connection Quizzes feature, including quiz responses, email addresses, and technical usage data retained for up to 90 days.
Why it matters: The updated policy establishes transparency about Bumble's data collection practices for a new user-facing feature. By disclosing what data is collected (quiz responses, email, usage data), how it is used (results generation, feature operation, promotional communications where permitted by law), and how long it is retained (90 days with exceptions), the policy provides users with the information necessary to make informed participation decisions about Connection Quizzes.
Single sentence modified in OpenSea Privacy Policy detected August 11, 2026
Why it matters: The change involves a modification to OpenSea's Privacy Policy, which governs how user data is collected, used, and disclosed. Without knowing the specific sentence that was changed, the operational significance cannot be determined.
OpenSea modified one sentence in its Terms of Service on August 11, 2026—specific operational impact unclear.
Why it matters: OpenSea modified its Terms of Service on August 11, 2026, but the provided diff context does not reveal the substantive language that changed. Review of the complete modified sentence at source is necessary to determine whether this affects user rights, obligations, or platform governance.
Updated EU and UK data protection representative contacts in privacy policy.
Why it matters: The updated contact information establishes new procedural pathways for EU and UK data subjects to exercise their rights under GDPR and UK GDPR to contact a data protection representative. Organizations managing vendor compliance with European data protection regulations should update their records accordingly.
Amazon Conditions of Use change detected on August 11, 2026; substantive policy modification cannot be identified from truncated diff.
Why it matters: The change summary indicates a modification to Amazon's binding Conditions of Use, but the substantive language is not visible in the provided diff. Without access to the actual modified sentence, the operational significance and scope of this change cannot be assessed.
Reorganized recent news section in Meta Frontier AI Framework; no substantive governance changes.
Why it matters: This change is operationally immaterial. The modification is limited to the arrangement and content of associated news items, not to the substantive AI governance provisions, safety standards, or compliance frameworks described in the Meta Frontier AI Framework document itself.
Updated related publication links in GPT-5.5 System Card; safeguard disclosures unchanged from April update.
Why it matters: The System Card remains substantively unchanged from April 24, 2026. This modification is a routine update to the document's reference section and does not alter how GPT-5.5 safeguards are documented or deployed.
Updated featured publication link in GPT-5 System Card; no change to safety assessment or model capability disclosures.
Why it matters: This change demonstrates OpenAI's ongoing maintenance and curation of its system card governance documentation. The core safety assessment—stating a precautionary approach to biological harm risk despite lack of definitive evidence of high capability—remains in place and unchanged.
Updated daily. New changes added as detected.