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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.
June 25, 2026
Target updated privacy policy with 4-sentence modifications (June 25, 2026)
Why it matters: Target publishes a privacy policy governing how it collects, uses, shares, and protects customer information. Updates to this policy affect what rights customers have, what data practices are disclosed, and how disputes over privacy are handled. Without access to the specific language modifications, the operational significance of this particular update cannot be assessed.
Terms update detected but change data is unreadable; requires document retrieval.
Why it matters: Change detection identified a modification to Target's Terms and Conditions on the specified date, but the provided diff output consists entirely of minified website markup rather than readable policy text. Substantive significance cannot be assessed without access to the actual terms language.
Privacy policy updated with unclear substantive change; appears to be formatting or metadata adjustment.
Why it matters: The detected change to OpenSea's privacy policy on June 25, 2026 appears to be a minor formatting or metadata adjustment. Without clarity on what substantive privacy language was modified, the operational significance of this change cannot be accurately determined.
Price reference updated from $1,666.34 to $1,619.59 in Terms of Service
Why it matters: OpenSea modified a sentence in its terms of service on June 25, 2026 that included a price adjustment. Without visibility into whether this price change reflects a fee modification, commission rate adjustment, or correction to an example or reference value, the operational significance and impact on users cannot be reliably assessed.
WhatsApp modified privacy policy language affecting undisclosed operational terms
Why it matters: Policy updates can affect how user data is collected, used, or shared, but the specific operational significance of this change cannot be determined from the available summary.
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Technical infrastructure updates to Terms page; no substantive policy changes detected.
Why it matters: The provided change detection identifies modifications to technical infrastructure elements (tokens, resource hashes, stylesheet references) on WhatsApp's Terms of Service webpage. Without visibility into the actual substantive text changes within the document body, the operational significance cannot be reliably assessed.
Updated High-Yield Cash Program Agreement timestamp in Disclosure Library
Why it matters: The timestamp change indicates Robinhood revised the High-Yield Cash Program Agreement on June 24, 2026. Users with high-yield cash accounts should review the updated agreement terms to understand any modifications.
June 24, 2026
Industries section reorganized; removed categories include Cybersecurity, Game Development, Manufacturing, Smart Cities, and Supercomputing.
Why it matters: The updated Privacy Policy document reflects organizational changes to industry categorization on NVIDIA's website. This is a structural and presentational change to how the company organizes its business vertical references, not a change to privacy commitments, data collection practices, or user rights.
Navigation restructure removes five industry sectors and adds Industrial Sector category
Why it matters: This change reflects a repositioning of which industry sectors NVIDIA publicly highlights in its product documentation. The modification carries no operational significance for existing users, service terms, data practices, or compliance obligations.
Influencer Agreement shifted from California court litigation to mandatory arbitration under main Terms of Service
Why it matters: The updated terms establish mandatory arbitration as the exclusive dispute resolution mechanism for influencers, removing the ability to pursue claims through California courts or jury trials. This fundamentally changes the procedural framework and forum for resolving disagreements between influencers and Whatnot, consolidating dispute handling under the platform's main Terms of Service rather than terms specific to the influencer relationship.
Requires mandatory arbitration for all influencer disputes; removes court venue; incorporates class action waiver from main Terms of Service.
Why it matters: The updated terms eliminate influencers' ability to pursue disputes in court and require all disagreements with Whatnot to proceed through arbitration with a class action waiver. This materially changes the dispute resolution mechanism available to creators and reduces their practical remedies in cases involving payment disputes, account termination, or contract interpretation.
Technical page rebuild detected; no substantive privacy policy or data governance changes.
Why it matters: This change does not alter privacy policy substance. The updated terms and data governance practices remain unchanged, and no new or modified obligations apply to users or the organization.
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You're seeing a fraction of what's changing
ConductAtlas monitors every tracked platform and captures every policy update.
Samsung privacy policy updated with navigation and footer restructuring; substantive privacy terms unchanged.
Why it matters: The operational significance of this change cannot be determined from the information provided. The change summary indicates that two sentences were modified in Samsung's privacy policy, but the specific content of those modifications is not disclosed, making it impossible to assess whether privacy practices, consumer rights, or data handling procedures have changed.
Adds data protection representative contact information for EU and UK users under GDPR Article 27 requirements
Why it matters: The updated notice establishes explicit contact procedures for individuals in regulated jurisdictions to reach a designated data protection representative regarding personal data processing. This fulfills GDPR and UK GDPR requirements and provides clarity on how affected individuals can exercise their rights to inquire about data handling practices.
Added product listing (Ads Engine) to privacy policy navigation menu.
Why it matters: The addition of 'Ads Engine' to ElevenLabs' product navigation does not substantively alter privacy practices or user rights. The change appears to be a product listing update and carries no material operational significance for how the company processes Voice Data or personal information.
Navigation update: Ads Engine added to product menu on Safety Policy page.
Why it matters: This change has no operational significance. It reflects a product menu update on ElevenLabs' webpage and does not modify the Safety Policy's substantive content, terms, or governance framework.
Added Ads Engine product reference to usage policy navigation menu.
Why it matters: This change adds a product reference to the navigation menu and has no operational significance for policy compliance, user rights, or platform restrictions.
Added 'Ads Engine' product reference in privacy policy navigation.
Why it matters: This change reflects ElevenLabs adding a new or updated product offering to its public privacy policy navigation. The practical significance is minimal, as no privacy rights, data processing obligations, or regulatory requirements have been modified.
Broadened definition of 'High Risk Activities' to encompass any use where service failure could cause death, injury, or environmental/property damage, including weaponry.
Why it matters: The updated terms shift how Google classifies and restricts certain application categories. Developers can no longer rely on the prior enumerated list to determine whether their applications fall under high-risk restrictions; they must now evaluate their use cases against a broader principle-based standard. This change affects compliance assessment, contract terms, and indemnification obligations for organizations embedding Google Maps into autonomous systems, emergency services, defense, or similar mission-critical applications.
Reorganized help documentation table of contents with new topics on clearing auctions and off-market asset pricing; minor reordering of existing guidance.
Why it matters: The updated policy adds new help topics addressing product features and improves guidance organization. This is a documentation clarification that does not alter privacy practices, data collection, or user rights.
Reorganized help documentation and support resources, adding topics on clearing auctions, network cost customization, and asset volatility.
Why it matters: This change updates the availability and organization of Uniswap's help documentation to reflect new or reorganized support topics. While these are documentation-only updates with no impact on core user rights or obligations, users may find improved guidance on platform features like clearing auctions and network cost customization.
Technical updates to Target privacy policy webpage structure and promotional messaging.
Why it matters: This change does not materially affect Target's privacy practices or consumer data rights. The modifications are technical updates to the website's code structure and promotional messaging, not changes to the substantive privacy policy or data handling procedures.
Target updated Terms and Conditions with 5 sentence modifications on June 24, 2026.
Why it matters: Target periodically updates its Terms and Conditions to reflect operational or legal changes. The June 24, 2026 update modified 5 sentences, but the specific substantive changes are not visible in the available documentation.
Expanded GitHub Copilot Business privacy FAQ to explicitly disclose personal data processing and AI model training practices for business accounts
Why it matters: The updated privacy statement makes data processing and AI training practices more transparent by reorganizing the FAQ to explicitly surface key privacy questions. This improves user and organizational ability to understand what personal data Copilot processes and how business accounts' data is handled, supporting compliance with GDPR, CCPA, and similar data processing transparency requirements.
Removed navigation links to student plan, teen resources, and educator content from privacy policy menu.
Why it matters: The operational significance of this change depends on whether the menu removals reflect actual product discontinuation or purely navigational restructuring. If product lines are being discontinued, users on those plans may face service or privacy support changes. If the change is navigational only, no substantive policy shift occurs.
Removed Student Plan and For teens navigation links from main terms menu structure
Why it matters: This change has minimal operational significance. It reflects a restructuring of how Headspace presents navigation options on their terms page; it does not modify substantive service terms, pricing, data practices, or user rights. Users seeking information about Student Plans or teen-focused offerings would need to navigate through alternative paths on Headspace's website.
Price display element updated in OpenSea privacy policy header; no substantive privacy practice changes detected.
Why it matters: The updated document reflects a price display change in the policy header, consistent with a formatting or informational update rather than a substantive revision to privacy practices. No changes to data collection authority, user rights, or processing obligations have been identified.
Price figure adjusted in OpenSea Terms of Service; operational impact unclear from limited change context.
Why it matters: The updated Terms of Service contain a price adjustment, but the operational significance cannot be assessed without understanding the specific clause subject matter. If this price applies to user fees, platform services, or transaction costs, the change may affect user expenses or platform economics, though the direction and magnitude require full document review.
Clarifies Add-On billing structure: one-time payments excluded from automatic renewal; recurring charges continue as stated.
Why it matters: The updated terms establish clearer boundaries between subscription and Add-On billing: one-time Add-On purchases will not automatically renew, while subscriptions themselves will continue on their regular cycle. This clarification reduces billing ambiguity and helps users understand which charges will recur and which will not.
Technical updates to WhatsApp privacy policy page infrastructure; no substantive changes to data handling or user rights.
Why it matters: This change does not materially affect WhatsApp's privacy policy or data practices. The updates are technical modifications to how the privacy policy webpage is delivered to browsers, not changes to the actual terms governing data collection, use, retention, or user rights.
Updated daily. New changes added as detected.