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Recent policy changes
3559 policy changes
detected across 352 platforms. Most platforms don't announce policy changes — these updates were detected automatically.
June 22, 2026
Timestamp updated in Privacy Policy footer—operational impact unclear.
Why it matters: This change is a timestamp update with no operational significance to privacy practices, data handling, or user rights under the Privacy Policy.
Reorganized marketing messaging in terms homepage; no substantive policy changes detected.
Why it matters: This change does not materially alter the operational substance of DeepL's terms. The modification is a marketing positioning update that clarifies product focus in the document's opening section without affecting contractual rights, obligations, data handling, or service terms.
Updated introductory language in Privacy Policy preamble; no substantive policy changes.
Why it matters: This change does not materially affect privacy protections, data handling, or consumer rights. The revision updates only the document's introductory descriptive language and has no operational implications for how DeepL processes personal information or governs consumer data.
Reorganized Terms of Service with added FAQ and instructional content; substantive legal terms unchanged.
Why it matters: This change does not materially alter the legal framework governing Uniswap use. The restructuring adds instructional and reference content but does not modify user obligations, disclaimers, or platform authority. For compliance and risk management purposes, this is a documentation update rather than a substantive policy change.
Updated state-specific privacy disclosures and data use examples in Privacy Policy.
Why it matters: The updated Privacy Policy clarifies Target's state-specific privacy obligations and provides more detailed examples of how customer data is used operationally. These updates help users and regulators understand Target's stated data practices under current state privacy laws.
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No material change detected in Terms and Conditions binding language; technical or metadata update only.
Why it matters: If no substantive change to binding terms occurred, this update is routine maintenance. However, if material changes exist in portions of the document not captured in the diff, they would warrant review. Recommend confirming via direct comparison of full terms documents.
One sentence in OpenSea Privacy Policy modified June 22, 2026; substantive impact unclear.
Why it matters: The detected change involves a single sentence modification in OpenSea's privacy policy, but the substantive nature of the change cannot be determined from the price reference alone. If this reflects a meaningful modification to data collection, retention, sharing, or processing practices, it would warrant review; however, the change may also be a formatting or editorial update with no operational significance.
Display value adjusted in OpenSea Terms of Service header; no material policy changes.
Why it matters: The change appears to be a display or interface update with no material impact on user rights, data handling, or platform obligations. The numeric adjustment may reflect pricing data or market conditions, but does not alter the substantive terms users operate under.
Softens commitment against ads in Status and Channels by adding 'if we ever do' condition and updates contact form URL.
Why it matters: The updated language reserves WhatsApp's operational flexibility to introduce ad formats in Status and Channels in the future, conditional only on updating the privacy policy. This revision weakens the prior unconditional commitment and may be material in jurisdictions where consumer reliance on WhatsApp's ad-free status affects the service's competitive positioning or regulatory treatment.
WhatsApp Terms of Service updated June 22, 2026; specific policy changes require direct review.
Why it matters: Terms of Service updates can establish new restrictions, permissions, or obligations affecting how users may use the platform. Without visibility into the specific language changes, the operational significance of this update cannot be accurately assessed. Organizations and individuals relying on WhatsApp should obtain the full updated terms to understand any changes to user rights or operational requirements.
June 21, 2026
Adds clarification language to MIT License stating works may be distributed under different terms without source code.
Why it matters: The updated LICENSE file adds explicit clarification that derivative works and modifications of DeepSeek-R1 may be distributed under alternative license terms and without source code, providing additional transparency about how the MIT License operates in practice. This clarification reflects standard MIT License interpretation but makes the principle more visible to users and integrators.
Reorganized Terms of Service document header formatting; no substantive policy changes detected.
Why it matters: This change has no operational significance. It is a formatting adjustment to how the document header is presented and does not modify any substantive policy language or user obligations.
Reformatted Privacy Policy document title combining header and product announcement—no operational changes to privacy practices.
Why it matters: This change does not materially affect privacy practices or user obligations. The document title was reformatted for presentation purposes only, and the underlying privacy terms remain unchanged.
Timestamp updated in Terms of Service metadata; no substantive policy changes.
Why it matters: This change does not establish new operational significance. The timestamp update appears to be a formatting or metadata correction with no substantive impact on the terms users operate under.
Updated timestamp reference in privacy policy; no material privacy practice changes detected.
Why it matters: This change does not materially affect privacy practices or user rights. The timestamp update appears to be a routine metadata or formatting adjustment with no operational significance to how Replit handles personal data or manages user privacy.
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Kindle Store Terms formatting and navigation reorganized; substantive agreement language unchanged.
Why it matters: This change does not materially affect how Kindle terms apply. The modification was limited to website navigation and menu structure. The substantive agreement governing your use of Kindle Store remained unchanged.
Updated privacy contact email and corrected formatting in disclosure tables.
Why it matters: The updated contact email ensures users and regulators can reach Gusto's privacy team at the correct address for questions or requests related to data handling practices.
Updated contact email addresses for legal opt-outs and customer support.
Why it matters: The updated email addresses ensure users can properly route opt-out requests and support inquiries to the correct contacts. Using outdated email addresses could delay or prevent legitimate opt-out requests from reaching the intended department.
Updated privacy policy language describing data collection, use, and state-specific disclosure practices.
Why it matters: The updated policy clarifies Target's data collection, use, and protection practices, with specific emphasis on state-specific privacy rights and how data improvements benefit products and services. Users subject to state privacy laws (CCPA, CPRA, etc.) may find updated language describing their rights to access, delete, or opt-out of data sales.
Target's Terms & Conditions updated with 5 sentence modifications; specific changes not disclosed in detection report.
Why it matters: The operational significance of this change cannot be determined from the available information. Target's terms were updated on June 21, 2026, but the specific modifications to those 5 sentences were not disclosed, preventing assessment of whether the change affects consumer rights, data handling, dispute procedures, fees, or other material terms.
Removed 'Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Information' link from privacy footer
Why it matters: The removal of a direct, labeled footer link to CCPA opt-out controls may reduce consumer awareness and ease of access to statutory privacy rights. Under CCPA, opt-out mechanisms must remain conspicuous and accessible; the removal of a prominent footer link could complicate user discovery and exercise of these rights if the functionality is not equally accessible elsewhere on the site.
Minor numerical update detected in OpenSea privacy policy footer; no substantive privacy practices or user rights affected.
Why it matters: This change does not affect how OpenSea handles user data, collects information, processes requests, or exercises authority over user accounts. The numeric adjustment appears to be a display or formatting correction without operational significance to privacy practices.
Numerical value updated in Terms of Service header ($1,740.92 to $1,726.18), significance unclear.
Why it matters: The operational significance of this change cannot be determined. A numerical value was modified, but without documentation of what it represents—fee, threshold, reserve, or other term—the practical implications for platform operations or user obligations remain unclear.
Added jurisdiction-specific privacy notice section for US residents with link to separate Regional Privacy Notice document.
Why it matters: The updated policy now provides US residents with explicit direction to jurisdiction-specific privacy rights information, clarifying how US privacy laws apply. This operational change establishes a clearer disclosure structure for compliance with state-level privacy law notification requirements.
Character.AI updated Terms of Service on June 21, 2026; substantive policy changes unclear from available change data.
Why it matters: Character.AI's Terms of Service update on June 21, 2026 has been detected, but the provided change data consists of technical markup and localization strings rather than substantive policy language, making it unclear whether material operational changes to user rights, data practices, or service terms occurred.
Technical updates to privacy policy page infrastructure; no material policy changes detected.
Why it matters: This change does not materially affect privacy rights or data practices. The updates are technical modifications to webpage infrastructure and do not alter the privacy terms, data handling commitments, or consumer protections available under the policy.
Updated disclosure: Chime now explicitly authorizes sharing customer information with other financial companies for joint marketing purposes.
Why it matters: The updated notice materially changes Chime's stated data-sharing practice by explicitly authorizing sharing of customer financial information with other financial companies for joint marketing. This reverses the prior 2017 notice, which stated Chime did not engage in this sharing. The change is operationally significant because it creates a new disclosure obligation and may require downstream organizations that rely on Chime's data handling practices to update their own privacy notices, vendor agreements, or customer disclosures.
Added Amazon Autos to Conditions of Use navigation menu; updated delivery location display.
Why it matters: This change has minimal operational significance. The updates are limited to page navigation, product menu additions, and delivery location display. The substantive Conditions of Use document itself remains unchanged.
Expanded cookie policy definition to include local storage and other device technologies; clarified additional uses including content delivery and site security.
Why it matters: The updated policy formalizes that Rumble uses local storage and similar technologies alongside traditional cookies, and expands the disclosed purposes these technologies serve. This clarification strengthens transparency about how data is stored on user devices and the operational functions these technologies perform, which may be relevant to privacy compliance frameworks that require disclosure of storage mechanisms beyond cookies.
Updated website URL reference in privacy policy opening from www.cognition.ai to cognition.com
Why it matters: The policy preamble now references the correct website domain (cognition.com) where users access the privacy policy. This ensures the policy document accurately reflects the website where the services and policy are accessed, maintaining consistency between stated and actual digital properties.
Updated daily. New changes added as detected.