Live feed · updated daily
Recent policy changes
3559 policy changes
detected across 352 platforms. Most platforms don't announce policy changes — these updates were detected automatically.
June 23, 2026
Minor timestamp update in Terms of Service metadata; no change to service terms or user obligations.
Why it matters: This change has no operational significance. It is a minor timestamp or metadata update that does not affect service terms, user rights, data practices, fees, or obligations.
Timestamp reference updated in privacy policy footer; no substantive policy changes.
Why it matters: This change does not materially affect how Replit's privacy policy operates. The timestamp modification is a minor editorial update to a casual footer reference and does not alter data collection, user rights, or privacy practices.
Added Human Rights Statement link to privacy policy footer; no substantive privacy practice changes
Why it matters: The updated policy footer now includes a Human Rights Statement link, signaling ElevenLabs' intention to document governance beyond core privacy practices. This is a navigation enhancement with no change to substantive privacy rights or data processing practices.
Added Human Rights Statement link to Safety Policy footer navigation.
Why it matters: The addition of a Human Rights Statement link to ElevenLabs' Safety Policy footer creates a new public transparency point for governance commitments. This change reflects broader adoption of human rights impact disclosure in AI governance frameworks and increases the accessibility of the company's stated human rights commitments alongside compliance disclosures.
Added Human Rights Statement to published company policies.
Why it matters: The addition of a Human Rights Statement signals that ElevenLabs is publicly formalizing a commitment to human rights principles. Without access to the statement's specific content, the operational significance cannot be fully assessed, but such statements typically outline the company's approach to labor practices, safety, and ethical governance.
Stay ahead of the changes
You're seeing a fraction of what's changing
ConductAtlas monitors every tracked platform and captures every policy update.
Added Human Rights Statement disclosure link to Privacy Policy footer
Why it matters: The updated policy now formally discloses ElevenLabs' Human Rights Statement as a published governance document. This signals the company's commitment to human rights principles as part of its broader compliance and governance framework, though the change itself does not alter any substantive rights, data practices, or user obligations described in the Privacy Policy.
Removed table of contents and restructured document navigation in Usage Policy; substantive prohibitions unchanged.
Why it matters: This change does not materially affect user rights, obligations, or content standards. The policy maintains identical prohibitions on child sexual abuse material, graphic violence, non-consensual intimate imagery, hateful conduct, intellectual property violations, and misleading content. The revision addresses only document organization and navigation.
Added Spanish-language translations to Privacy Policy introductory sections and navigation without modifying underlying privacy practices or disclosures
Why it matters: The updated policy expands accessibility by providing Spanish-language versions of introductory and navigational content, allowing Spanish-speaking users to more easily understand policy structure and locate relevant sections. This is a localization measure that does not alter the substantive privacy practices or user rights described in the policy.
Adds formal data protection complaint procedures and regulatory escalation rights for UK users and all applicable jurisdictions
Why it matters: The updated terms establish clear procedural pathways for users to file data protection complaints and explicitly confirm rights to escalate to regulatory authorities. This clarifies dispute resolution procedures and regulatory recourse that apply under UK and EU data protection law, potentially reducing ambiguity around how Eventbrite handles privacy complaints.
Updated privacy policy delivery infrastructure and location-based configuration on June 23, 2026.
Why it matters: On June 23, 2026, Target updated its privacy policy documentation infrastructure. The detected changes involve technical configuration rather than substantive privacy terms, so the operational significance for users and compliance obligations remains unclear without review of the full updated policy text.
Target updated Terms and Conditions with 5 modified sentences.
Why it matters: Target updates its Terms and Conditions periodically to reflect operational changes, new policies, or legal requirements. This update modified 5 sentences; without identifying the specific language changes, the operational significance cannot be assessed.
Updated account recovery help menu: removed 'I forgot my password' option, added 'Recover my account', 'Someone using my account', and 'Check what was accessed'.
Why it matters: This change reorganizes how users access account recovery and security tools. The removal of 'I forgot my password' and addition of more granular options like 'Check what was accessed' may improve user navigation for specific account security scenarios, but does not alter the underlying terms of service or user rights.
Corrected pricing or balance data reference in privacy policy header from $1,763.36 to $1,724.00.
Why it matters: This change does not materially alter the operational substance of OpenSea's privacy policy or user rights. It appears to be a routine data correction affecting a pricing or balance reference display, not a modification to privacy practices, data collection, retention, or use.
Price figure updated in Terms of Service from $1,763.36 to $1,724.00; operational context unclear.
Why it matters: The updated Terms of Service contains a revised price figure, but the operational significance depends on what this amount represents (whether a fee, transaction threshold, or display value). Without additional context, the practical implications for users or the platform cannot be established.
WhatsApp modified three sentences in its Terms of Service, though substantive language changes are not visible in available documentation.
Why it matters: The update date and sentence count suggest a formal revision to WhatsApp's Terms of Service, but the substantive content of the three modified sentences cannot be determined from the provided documentation. Understanding the specific changes would be necessary to assess any operational, legal, or user-facing impact.
SoFi updated Terms of Service with one sentence modification on June 23, 2026.
Why it matters: The change detection confirms that SoFi updated its Terms of Service on June 23, 2026, but the specific operational significance cannot be determined from the available information, as the substantive content of the modified sentence is not visible in the provided diff context.
Updated language selections for Commercial Terms; added Persian, Arabic, Turkish; removed Chinese (Simplified), Japanese, Korean from header menu.
Why it matters: The updated language menu expands accessibility of Meta's Commercial Terms to additional linguistic communities. No substantive changes to the agreement have occurred; this is a localization enhancement only.
Updated language options in Meta Business Tools Terms header; added Persian, Arabic, Turkish, Swedish; removed Chinese, Japanese, Korean.
Why it matters: This change improves language accessibility for users in Persian, Arabic, Turkish, and Swedish-speaking regions by adding official translation options. The substantive policy terms remain entirely unchanged, so this update has no impact on consumer rights, obligations, or protections.
Grammatic and stylistic revisions to terms; no substantive policy or rights changes detected.
Why it matters: This change has minimal operational significance. Meta's stated data practices, advertising model, user rights, and platform obligations remain unchanged. The updates are grammatical standardization and formatting clarification of existing language.
June 22, 2026
Clarified that Starter Tier resources are governed by separate additional terms, not main Google Cloud Terms of Service.
Why it matters: This change establishes which agreement governs different categories of Google Cloud resources. Users of Starter Tier must now reference a separate terms document to understand their rights and obligations, which may differ from standard Google Cloud Terms in ways not detailed in this change notice.
Added notice of pending Terms of Service update effective July 22, 2026, with preview mechanism for users.
Why it matters: The updated document establishes a formal transition deadline for Google Play terms governance, giving users and organizations a defined window to review upcoming changes. This procedural clarity ensures stakeholders have notice that contractual terms will change on a specified date.
Timestamp notation updated from CA 5:48 PM to CA 7:00 AM in Terms of Service.
Why it matters: The operational or practical significance of this timestamp change cannot be determined from the provided diff context. Without additional document language explaining the purpose of this timestamp reference, the materiality and impact of the adjustment remain unclear.
Timestamp adjusted in privacy policy footer; no operational or substantive privacy policy changes.
Why it matters: This change does not materially affect privacy practices, user rights, or operational procedures. The timestamp adjustment is editorial in nature and has no practical significance for users or compliance teams.
Added 'Serve Models' navigation item to documentation sidebar under Jobs section.
Why it matters: This change does not materially affect operational terms, governance frameworks, or user obligations. It is a documentation navigation update that may improve access to content about serving models but has no substantive policy implications.
Stay ahead of the changes
You're seeing a fraction of what's changing
ConductAtlas monitors every tracked platform and captures every policy update.
Target Privacy Policy updated with 5 sentence modifications; document now contains 313 sentences total.
Why it matters: Target periodically updates its Privacy Policy to reflect changes in data practices or legal requirements. The June 22, 2026 update modified five sentences, but without specific language comparison, the operational significance cannot be determined. Organizations and users should review the updated policy directly to understand any changes affecting data collection, use, sharing, or consumer rights.
Updated Terms & Conditions metadata and location-based content with no material changes to user-facing policy provisions.
Why it matters: The updated document timestamp and technical metadata changes indicate routine platform maintenance rather than substantive policy revision. No material changes to user-facing terms, rights, or obligations are evident, making this primarily an operational update for platform infrastructure.
Updated price reference in header; no material privacy practice changes detected
Why it matters: The updated terms contain a minor price reference change in the document header with no material impact on OpenSea's stated privacy practices, data collection policies, or consumer disclosures. This modification does not alter how privacy rights, data handling, or user obligations are defined or applied.
Updated numerical reference in Terms of Service from $1,710.74 to $1,763.36
Why it matters: The operational significance of this numerical adjustment cannot be determined without context regarding what value was modified and where it appears in the Terms of Service. If it represents a fee increase, pricing threshold, or indexed amount, it may affect users or merchants; however, the change description does not provide sufficient information to assess impact.
WhatsApp Terms of Service updated June 22, 2026—substantive changes not visible in provided technical diff.
Why it matters: While WhatsApp's Terms of Service were updated on June 22, 2026, the substantive policy changes are not accessible through the provided technical documentation, limiting assessment of operational significance.
Routine timestamp update in Replit Terms of Service. No substantive policy changes detected.
Why it matters: This change has no operational significance. The update reflects only a modification to the document's timestamp metadata, with no changes to user rights, platform obligations, or service terms.
Updated daily. New changes added as detected.