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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 18, 2026
Postman privacy policy updated June 18, 2026 with technical metadata changes.
Why it matters: The captured change involves technical document metadata rather than substantive policy revisions. Without a full textual diff of the actual privacy policy language, the operational significance cannot be determined from the provided change context.
Adds state-privacy-law compliance section to Privacy Policy with CCPA non-sale statement and user rights disclosures.
Why it matters: The updated policy formalizes and centralizes U.S. state privacy law disclosures that were previously scattered or less explicit, making it operationally clearer how users can exercise rights under the CCPA, Washington My Health My Data Act, and Nevada SB 370. This reduces ambiguity around Google's data practices and user remedies, though it does not change the underlying technical data collection or use practices.
Renamed AWS Security Agent to AWS Continuum; updated service listings in AI Services definitions.
Why it matters: The updated terms establish clearer service naming and confirm that abuse detection mechanisms apply consistently across the renamed AI service. This clarification reduces ambiguity in the Service Terms regarding which tools fall under Bedrock abuse detection policies.
Narrows personal information definition and reorganizes de-identification language; clarifies dealer data scope; removes Cruise from coverage exclusions.
Why it matters: The narrowed definition of personal information affects what data GM must treat as subject to privacy protections under the statement, which may have downstream implications for CCPA compliance and state privacy law interpretations. The reorganized de-identification language and clarification of dealer data scope resolve prior ambiguities in the privacy statement but also indicate that de-identified data may be used more broadly than previously stated.
Updated product references and removed outdated product announcements from terms; no changes to core service obligations or user rights.
Why it matters: The updated terms now accurately reflect Google Nest's current product lineup rather than outdated or upcoming models. This ensures that product descriptions within the terms match actual product offerings users interact with, though the change does not affect service obligations, data handling, or user rights.
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Asana modified terms language on June 18, 2026; specific change content not visible in diff data.
Why it matters: The change detection confirms a modification to Asana's binding user terms, but the specific language that changed is not visible in the provided diff context. Without access to the actual modified text, the operational significance cannot be determined.
DeepSeek Model License modification detected; specific change language not visible in comparison data.
Why it matters: License modifications can affect permitted use, attribution, commercial rights, and liability allocation for open-source software. However, the specific operational significance of this change cannot be determined without visibility into the actual modified language.
Updated Terms of Service on June 18, but substantive change text not provided in documentation.
Why it matters: The specific content of the modification is not provided in the available documentation, making it impossible to assess operational significance or materiality.
Policy update detected but specific content changes not clearly visible in diff output.
Why it matters: Policy updates can affect consumer rights, data use practices, and vendor relationships. However, the specific operational significance of this change cannot be assessed without visibility into the actual policy language modifications.
Technical update to Target Terms and Conditions; no material policy changes detected.
Why it matters: The detected changes are technical updates to Target's Terms and Conditions website, not substantive revisions to consumer-facing policy language. Without readable policy content, the operational significance of this update cannot be reliably determined.
Revised section headings and labels in privacy policy; no substantive changes to data practices.
Why it matters: This change is editorial and does not alter the substantive terms, data handling procedures, or user rights described in the privacy policy. The operational framework for data collection and sharing remains unchanged.
Repositions BeePitched as user-controlled content tool; removes co-pitcher collaboration model; establishes 24-hour content retention post-download; users now bear full responsibility for content crea
Why it matters: The updated terms materially alter how the BeePitched feature operates operationally and who bears responsibility for content legality and distribution. Users previously understood BeePitched as a collaborative pitch-sharing tool managed by Bumble; the revised terms establish it as a standalone content generation tool where users control distribution and bear full liability for content compliance. This shift places content responsibility and distribution logistics on users rather than on Bumble, and establishes that Bumble's involvement is limited to generation, moderation, and brief retention for those purposes.
Corrects spelling of HIPAA in Terms of Service introductory clause; no substantive policy change.
Why it matters: This change corrects the spelling of HIPAA (Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act) in the Terms of Service introductory clause. The correction ensures the document accurately references the applicable federal law without altering any substantive policy or user obligation.
Privacy policy numerical value modified from $1,794.35 to $1,752.15.
Why it matters: The operational significance of this numerical modification cannot be determined without the complete sentence context. The change may relate to pricing, fees, financial thresholds, or other quantitative provisions, but the specific impact depends on the policy language surrounding this value.
Price display updated in OpenSea Terms of Service; operational significance unclear.
Why it matters: The change modifies a price display value within OpenSea's Terms of Service, but the operational significance cannot be reliably assessed from the available diff context. If this price represents a disclosed fee, settlement value, or regulatory-material disclosure, the change could affect consumer disclosures or compliance obligations; however, the surrounding clause must be reviewed to make that determination.
Technical updates to privacy policy HTML structure; no changes to substantive privacy practices or user rights.
Why it matters: WhatsApp's privacy policy document was technically refreshed on June 18, 2026, but the substantive privacy rights, data practices, and user obligations remain unchanged. Organizations and users should continue to rely on the written policy content, not the technical delivery mechanism, to understand how WhatsApp handles personal data.
WhatsApp Terms of Service updated with three sentence modifications on June 18, 2026.
Why it matters: The change summary indicates modifications to the WhatsApp Terms of Service, but the substantive content of those modifications is not provided. Without visibility into the actual language changes, the operational significance and practical implications cannot be reliably assessed.
Adds content policy validation messaging and discard-changes workflow to Lorebook editor; updates UI language for navigation controls.
Why it matters: The updated terms establish explicit procedural transparency for content policy enforcement at the point of creation, reducing the likelihood of policy-violating content reaching shared Lorebooks and improving user experience by confirming destructive actions like discarding edits.
Added UI localization strings for content policy enforcement, scroll navigation, and Lorebook discard confirmations.
Why it matters: The updated terms add interface-level enforcement signals for content policy compliance and improve user confirmation flows for destructive actions. These are user experience improvements that support existing moderation practices but do not alter data collection, use, or protection policies.
Added crypto referral program terms with $25 bonus structure, eligibility rules, and $10k annual cap.
Why it matters: The updated terms establish a structured promotional program with defined eligibility criteria, bonus amounts, and tax reporting obligations. The addition creates clarity regarding how the referral program operates operationally, including timelines for bonus crediting, annual caps, and SoFi's disqualification authority, which consumers and participants should understand before engaging with the program.
Removed support contact language from Fee Schedule documentation
Why it matters: This change removes a support discovery mechanism from the Fee Schedule documentation. Users can no longer access the virtual assistant support reference from this document; however, this does not affect fee structures, dispute resolution, or substantive terms.
June 17, 2026
Navigation update adds 'Advertisers' link to ConvertKit product menu.
Why it matters: This change does not materially affect how ConvertKit's terms operate. The addition of 'Advertisers' to the navigation menu is a product presentation change, not a modification to contractual rights, obligations, or data practices.
Removed detailed cookie disclosures and interactive preference management from privacy notice
Why it matters: The removal of interactive cookie consent and detailed disclosures from Snowflake's privacy notice reduces transparency about how cookies are deployed and eliminates user-facing preference controls. Organizations and users relying on Snowflake's on-page consent interface to understand and manage cookie use must now use alternative methods (browser settings, direct contact). This change may create compliance exposure under regulations requiring transparent cookie disclosure and affirmative consent.
Added Simplified Chinese language option to Terms of Service header.
Why it matters: This change expands accessibility by enabling Simplified Chinese speakers to review the Terms of Service in their native language. The substantive legal terms remain unchanged, so no new rights, obligations, or restrictions are introduced.
Postman privacy policy page rebuilt June 17, 2026. No material content changes detected.
Why it matters: This change has no operational significance for users or the organization. The update is purely technical, affecting only the page build timestamp and deployment metadata, not any substantive privacy policy terms, data collection practices, user rights, or obligations.
Clarified Professional Services deliverable composition to distinguish Developed Content from AWS and Third Party Content
Why it matters: This clarification establishes the structural relationship between Developed Content (customized materials created for the customer) and AWS or Third Party Content within Professional Services deliverables. The updated language removes potential ambiguity about whether these content types overlap or exist separately, clarifying that organizations receive Developed Content plus additional AWS or Third Party materials under the stated licensing frameworks.
Stay ahead of the changes
You're seeing a fraction of what's changing
ConductAtlas monitors every tracked platform and captures every policy update.
Updated product model references in Terms of Service from Qwen 3.7 Plus to GLM 5.2 on Serverless.
Why it matters: The updated language reflects the current AI model offerings available to users on Fireworks Serverless. This change does not alter service terms, user rights, or operational obligations.
Updated product availability statement from Qwen 3.7 Plus to GLM 5.2 on Serverless.
Why it matters: This change updates a product availability reference in the privacy policy. No substantive modifications to data practices, privacy protections, or user rights have occurred. The change is informational and reflects an update to Fireworks AI's product offerings.
Reorganized cookie consent with explicit Colorado Privacy Act opt-out rights for targeted advertising and personal data sales.
Why it matters: The updated terms establish more explicit opt-out mechanisms for data sales and targeted advertising, particularly for Colorado residents subject to the Colorado Privacy Act. This change operationalizes privacy rights that were previously referenced less directly, making opt-out procedures more transparent and actionable.
Timestamp notation updated in Terms of Service; no operational change to terms or user rights.
Why it matters: This change does not materially affect service terms, user rights, or operational obligations. It appears to be a timestamp or formatting notation update only.
Updated daily. New changes added as detected.