Live feed · updated daily
Recent policy changes
3011 policy changes
detected across 352 platforms. Most platforms don't announce policy changes — these updates were detected automatically.
July 4, 2026
Target Terms and Conditions updated with 4 sentence modifications; full document now contains 931 sentences.
Why it matters: Target updated its binding Terms and Conditions document on July 4, 2026. The specific operational significance of the 4 sentence modifications cannot be assessed from the provided change context, which consists of code and formatting elements rather than substantive clause language.
Read count metric updated in policy header; no substantive policy changes detected
Why it matters: This change carries no operational significance. The modification is limited to an engagement metric in the policy header and does not reflect any substantive revision to Medium's privacy practices, data collection policies, or user rights.
Privacy policy display updated with revised price information; no material privacy terms modified.
Why it matters: This change appears to be a minor display update rather than a substantive modification to OpenSea's privacy practices or data governance terms. The operational significance is minimal if the change is limited to a price field in the document header.
OpenSea updated a price reference in Terms of Service from $1,697.93 to $1,757.71
Why it matters: OpenSea modified a price or fee reference in its Terms of Service on July 4, 2026. Without the full sentence context, the operational significance cannot be determined. If this figure represents a fee, threshold, or cost structure, affected parties should review the complete updated language to understand the practical implications.
July 3, 2026
Expanded liability for automated agents and bots accessing accounts; users now responsible for all actions by electronic agents operating on their behalf.
Why it matters: The updated terms explicitly state that you are responsible for all actions taken by automated agents, bots, and APIs accessing your account on your behalf. This creates direct liability exposure for anyone using automation or buy-for-me services. The removal of regional term overrides consolidates enforcement under a single global framework, eliminating previously available carve-outs in the UK, EU, Japan, and South Korea, which may affect dispute resolution, liability limitations, or data processing protections that were previously region-specific.
Removed standalone navigation link to GDPR Customer Data Protection Addendum from privacy policy menu
Why it matters: This change is a navigation restructuring that does not affect the substance of Segment's GDPR compliance or data protection practices. The underlying addendum remains in effect; only its location in the policy menu has changed.
Reorganized Data Protection Addendum reference in Terms of Service table of contents.
Why it matters: This change clarifies the scope and applicability of Segment's Data Protection Addendum by removing GDPR-specific framing from the document navigation. The substantive terms of the addendum itself remain unchanged, but the updated reference structure indicates the document is intended to apply more broadly across jurisdictions and use cases.
Clarified customer control of account access and added processor-role example for certification data.
Why it matters: The updated policy clarifies Okta's role as a data processor on behalf of customers and explicitly states that customers control account access decisions. This clarification reinforces accountability relationships and helps users understand who makes decisions about their access to Okta services. The addition of the Learning Hub certification processing example makes explicit what Okta's processor role covers in practice.
Postman privacy policy infrastructure refreshed.
Why it matters: Technical infrastructure updates are typically routine and do not reflect changes to user rights or obligations. However, without visibility into the substantive policy text, it is not possible to confirm that no material language was modified alongside the HTML rebuild.
Stay ahead of the changes
You're seeing a fraction of what's changing
ConductAtlas monitors every tracked platform and captures every policy update.
Marketing copy updated in privacy policy; no substantive privacy or data governance changes.
Why it matters: This change does not materially affect how Fireworks AI's privacy policy operates. The modifications involve only product naming and promotional language, and do not alter data collection practices, user rights, or compliance frameworks.
Removed promotional offer from Terms of Service page header; no substantive legal changes.
Why it matters: This change has no operational significance for users or the legal terms that govern the service. The removal of a promotional offer from the page header is a formatting adjustment that does not affect substantive rights, obligations, or service terms.
Reformatted privacy policy header and footer; no substantive privacy practice changes.
Why it matters: This change updates the presentation and organization of Runway's privacy policy webpage but does not modify the substantive data practices, collection methods, or user rights disclosed in the policy. The underlying privacy framework effective May 11, 2026 remains in effect.
Added documentation sections for smart wallet upgrades and Robinhood Chain bridging support.
Why it matters: These are documentation updates only. New help sections on smart wallet contract upgrades and Robinhood Chain bridging have been added to Uniswap's resource library, but no changes to terms of service obligations or user rights occur.
Target privacy policy infrastructure updated, technical asset and styling changes detected.
Why it matters: This appears to be a technical infrastructure update to Target's privacy policy page rather than a modification of the actual privacy terms. No operational changes to Target's stated data practices, user rights, or obligations are evident from the detected changes.
Website technical updates; Terms and Conditions content unchanged.
Why it matters: This change does not materially affect Terms and Conditions or user rights. The update is technical website maintenance only.
Removed 'GDPR Customer Data Protection Addendum' from Privacy Notice table of contents navigation.
Why it matters: The updated Privacy Notice changes the navigation structure for accessing GDPR-specific documentation. While this reorganization does not alter substantive privacy protections or GDPR compliance obligations, it may affect how users and compliance professionals locate GDPR-related terms and requirements. Organizations relying on Twilio as a data processor should confirm that GDPR documentation remains accessible through alternative navigation paths.
Removes 'GDPR' prefix from customer data protection addendum reference in Terms navigation.
Why it matters: This change reflects Twilio's reorganization of how it presents data protection documentation in its legal terms architecture. The underlying data protection addendums remain operationally unchanged; the modification only affects how these documents are labeled and indexed in the Terms of Service navigation.
Revised Terms of Service with editorial changes to mission statements, terminology, and phrasing; no material changes to user rights or platform obligations.
Why it matters: The updated Terms of Service contain editorial clarifications that improve readability and consistency of language, but do not alter substantive platform policies or user rights. The revision reflects routine document maintenance rather than a shift in BeReal's operational posture or governance framework.
Medium updated Terms of Service metadata on July 3, 2026; no substantive policy language changes detected.
Why it matters: The detected change does not affect operational policy. It reflects a metrics update to the Terms of Service post metadata rather than a revision to Medium's contractual obligations or user rights.
Updated Privacy Policy with one sentence modification. Specific content change not disclosed.
Why it matters: The change summary indicates a modification to OpenSea's Privacy Policy but does not disclose the specific language that changed. Without access to the actual modified text, the operational significance and any impact on user rights, data collection, or disclosures cannot be assessed.
OpenSea modified numerical value in Terms of Service from $1,622.36 to $1,697.93.
Why it matters: The change involves a numerical revision in OpenSea's Terms of Service on July 3, 2026. The operational significance depends on what this value represents, which is not apparent from the provided diff context alone.
Technical updates to WhatsApp privacy policy page infrastructure; no substantive privacy practice changes detected.
Why it matters: This change has no material operational significance. The updates are technical infrastructure modifications (web server identifiers, CSS and JavaScript asset links) used to serve the policy page. The actual privacy policy language and terms remain unchanged.
Adds content-access threshold as refund denial ground: Coursera now may deny refunds if significant portion of course was accessed before refund request submitted.
Why it matters: The updated terms establish a new operational basis for refund eligibility tied to course content access. Learners who begin engaging with course materials before requesting refunds may find themselves ineligible, regardless of other circumstances, which affects the practical timeline and conditions under which refunds are available. Organizations that allocate Coursera courses to employees or learners should account for this new access-based threshold when setting expectations around refund availability.
Adds AI application drafting feature with job seeker review responsibility; removes voluntary bot-verification process.
Why it matters: The updated terms establish a new AI-assisted application feature that may affect the quality and customization of job applications submitted by job seekers. The explicit disclosure that job seekers must review and approve AI-drafted content clarifies responsibility for accuracy and appropriateness, which is operationally significant because job application quality directly affects hiring outcomes. The removal of the bot-verification disclosure indicates that program is no longer available as an option for certain job seekers.
Updated fee types from surge to weather impacts and distance-based charges; clarified that all fees exclude platform access rights.
Why it matters: The updated terms clarify which fees DoorDash may charge and reinforce that these fees represent payment for delivery services, not platform access. The terminology shift from surge and range fees to weather and distance fees may signal a change in how DoorDash prices variable charges, though the underlying authority to adjust fees remains broad.
Added UI labels for Lorebook entry visibility controls and character linking management.
Why it matters: The updated interface provides creators with finer control over Lorebook visibility and character linking, enabling greater privacy and organizational flexibility for custom knowledge bases. These operational enhancements affect how users configure and share world-building content without altering core service obligations.
Updated privacy policy interface and disclosure language; core practices appear substantively unchanged.
Why it matters: The updated policy contains revised disclosure and interface language that users should review to understand how their interactions with Character.AI are governed. The detected modifications appear to be primarily formatting and localization updates rather than substantive changes to data collection, retention, or use practices.
Updated disclosure timestamps and reorganized product navigation menu
Why it matters: These are administrative updates to disclosure library organization and product menu structure. The changes do not alter substantive policy language, user rights, or obligations.
Minor navigation and product listing reorganization in privacy policy footer and header; no material policy changes.
Why it matters: This change has no operational significance. The reorganization affects only the order and presentation of product links in the policy document's navigation elements, not the underlying privacy practices, rights, or obligations.
Updated daily. New changes added as detected.