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Recent policy changes
3011 policy changes
detected across 352 platforms. Most platforms don't announce policy changes — these updates were detected automatically.
July 11, 2026
Adds automatic billing for API and AI Unit overage charges, with suspension rights if balances unpaid.
Why it matters: The updated terms establish explicit, automated billing procedures and service suspension mechanisms for overage consumption of API Calls and AI Units. Previously, overage language was discretionary and general; the new section creates specific billing procedures, usage reporting rights, and technical control authority that may be automatically enforced without explicit customer authorization for each overage event. Organizations integrating Box APIs or relying on continuous Box availability in production systems should evaluate whether these new suspension rights conflict with existing customer commitments or operational requirements.
Build metadata updated in privacy policy; no substantive policy language changes detected.
Why it matters: This change has no operational significance. The detected modification is limited to build system metadata and does not alter any substantive privacy policy language, user rights, data collection practices, or disclosures.
Clarifies AWS Clean Rooms deletion mechanics: deletion and resource removal now terminate access or delete from intermediate tables per service documentation.
Why it matters: The updated terms provide more precise procedural detail about how content deletion is processed in AWS Clean Rooms, moving from a blanket dataset-removal model to a resource-level deletion tied to service documentation. This clarification helps users understand the specific mechanics of deletion requests and allows them to align data governance procedures with how AWS will actually process deletions.
Reorganized Pixel Drops and Pixel Care+ descriptions in Terms of Service for clarity.
Why it matters: The updated Terms of Service establish clearer operational descriptions of two distinct product programs (Pixel Drops for feature updates and Pixel Care+ for device protection) by separating their definitions. This structural change improves clarity but does not alter the substantive rights, coverage, or obligations associated with either program.
Removed Chile/Español language selector from privacy policy header navigation.
Why it matters: This change has minimal operational significance. Samsung removed a Chile/Español language selector from the privacy policy header and removed a 'NEW' product label. These are site navigation and formatting updates that do not modify Samsung's data practices, user rights, or privacy obligations.
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Updated Last Revised timestamp on Terms of Use metadata from January 5 to July 9, 2026.
Why it matters: This change does not materially affect the operational terms users operate under. It is a metadata update to the document revision timestamp that does not introduce new rights, obligations, restrictions, or procedures.
One sentence modified in Asana Terms of Service; specific change text not visible in provided documentation.
Why it matters: The change summary indicates a modification was made to Asana's binding Terms of Service, but the specific language change is not visible in the provided documentation, preventing assessment of operational or legal significance.
Removed 13 numbered section headings from privacy policy table of contents; substantive terms unchanged.
Why it matters: The updated policy maintains its substantive data processing disclosures and obligations; the removal of numbered section headings is a formatting change that may affect policy navigation but does not alter the rights, restrictions, or data practices described. Users and organizations should verify that substantive terms remain aligned with their expectations despite the structural reorganization.
Updated product feature listing in Terms of Service footer; added Image Color Picker, removed Product Management reference.
Why it matters: This change does not materially affect service terms or user obligations. It is a product feature menu adjustment in the footer of the Terms of Service document.
Renamed Enterprise Code Pass service to Fireworks for Work; updated addendum references accordingly.
Why it matters: The updated terms establish new service nomenclature that users and administrators must reference when accessing the Fireworks for Work addendum and related documentation. The practical operational impact is minimal; this is primarily a naming and labeling change rather than a substantive modification of rights, obligations, or service scope.
Updated website marketing content and navigational structure in terms document; no apparent changes to core service terms or user rights.
Why it matters: This change has minimal operational significance. The detected updates involve restructuring website marketing copy and content attribution on DeepL's public materials rather than modifying contractual service terms, pricing, data rights, or user obligations.
Updated website navigation and marketing content structure in privacy policy.
Why it matters: The detected changes appear to involve website navigation and marketing content structure rather than substantive modifications to privacy practices or data handling. Without access to the complete policy diff, the operational significance of this change cannot be reliably assessed.
Navigation menu updated in Terms of Service to reflect product reorganization; substantive legal terms unchanged.
Why it matters: This change has no operational significance to the legal terms governing service use. The website navigation was reorganized to reflect Runway's current product offerings, but no contractual language, user rights, obligations, or disclosures were modified.
Reorganized website navigation and footer links in privacy policy document—no substantive privacy practice changes.
Why it matters: This change does not affect privacy practices or user rights. The modification involves reorganization of website navigation and footer elements within the policy document, with no substantive impact on how Runway collects, uses, or protects user data.
Reorganized footer link order in Privacy Notice.
Why it matters: This change does not materially affect how Square's privacy practices operate or what terms users agree to. It is a navigation and organizational update to how documents are referenced in the footer.
Reordered hyperlinked documents in Terms of Service navigation list; no substantive policy changes.
Why it matters: This change has no operational significance. The reordered list makes no modification to the substantive terms, obligations, rights, or protections that Square users operate under. Navigation order changes do not affect the legal enforceability or application of the referenced agreements.
Reorganized privacy policy section order; no substantive privacy or data practices modified.
Why it matters: This change does not materially affect how Uniswap's privacy terms operate or what rights and obligations users retain. The reorganization is structural only.
Privacy policy updated with 5 sentence modifications on July 11, 2026; specific language changes unclear from available diff.
Why it matters: Target's privacy policy updates typically govern how customer data is collected, used, and shared. A change to 5 sentences could affect data practices, consumer rights, or transparency provisions. However, without visibility into the specific language modifications, the operational significance cannot be determined.
Target modified 5 sentences in Terms and Conditions, but substantive details are not available.
Why it matters: Target updated its Terms and Conditions on July 11, 2026, indicating an active revision cycle. The operational significance of the specific modifications cannot be assessed without access to the substantive terms language.
Minor formatting adjustment to Privacy Statement table of contents breadcrumb navigation.
Why it matters: This change has no operational significance. It is a minor formatting adjustment to the policy's table of contents navigation and does not affect the substantive terms, disclosures, or data practices outlined in the privacy policy.
Reformatted Terms of Service navigation breadcrumb; no substantive policy changes.
Why it matters: This change does not affect the substantive terms, policies, or obligations in GitHub's Terms of Service. It is a presentational adjustment to the document's navigation structure only.
Adds unilateral service termination clause; Medium may discontinue Services or features at sole discretion.
Why it matters: The updated terms explicitly establish Medium's unilateral right to discontinue the Services or any features at its discretion. This provision materially affects platform continuity for users who depend on Medium for publishing, distribution, or audience access. The absence of specified notice periods or transition procedures creates operational uncertainty for content creators and publishers regarding how discontinuation would be handled.
Price display updated in OpenSea privacy policy header, no material privacy practice changes detected.
Why it matters: The detected change is a price display update in the privacy policy document header. Without additional context regarding whether this price reflects a changed product offering, service tier, or is simply a formatting update, the operational significance is unclear. If the price change relates to a new subscription or service model, further review of substantive policy modifications may be warranted.
Price figure updated in Terms of Service header from $1,744.79 to $1,793.66, operational significance unclear.
Why it matters: The updated Terms of Service contain a numerical adjustment in the document header. Without clarity on what this figure represents (whether a reference fee, transaction example, or platform metric), the operational significance remains unclear. Direct review of the full updated language and surrounding context is necessary to assess whether this reflects a substantive policy, pricing, or fee change affecting users.
Added new in-app products (series, FM episodes, book chapters) to Charms currency offerings.
Why it matters: The updated terms clarify the full scope of in-app products available for purchase through Character.AI's Charms currency system. Users and developers building integrations with Character.AI can now reference complete product offerings in the official terms documentation.
Updated product feature references and technical versioning in privacy policy.
Why it matters: The updated policy documents new purchasable content offerings (series episodes, FM episodes, and fanfic chapters) now available within Character.AI's Charms currency system. These additions reflect product expansion but do not modify data collection, processing, disclosure, or user rights; the change is operational documentation only.
Removed duplicate legal agreement links from Venmo User Agreement navigation header.
Why it matters: This change does not materially affect how the agreement operates. The updated version removes duplicate links from the legal documents navigation page, simplifying the user interface without modifying any substantive contractual terms, rights, or obligations.
Updated daily. New changes added as detected.