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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 16, 2026
Added organizational headers to 1% Match promotion sections for improved readability; no substantive terms changed.
Why it matters: The updated terms organize existing disclosure language more clearly by adding section headers and calculation labels to the 1% Match promotion sections. This improves readability and may reduce customer confusion about how match calculations and early withdrawal fees work, but does not modify the underlying terms governing eligibility, holding periods, or fee amounts.
Restructures privacy framework to distinguish between data controller and processor roles; adds detailed data type definitions and policy index
Why it matters: The updated policy clarifies the boundary between Sourcegraph's direct data collection and customer data it processes on behalf of clients. For organizations using Sourcegraph, this distinction is operationally significant because it establishes that data protection compliance depends on separate customer agreements rather than the main privacy policy, requiring vendors to verify that their data processing agreements are properly executed and current. The restructuring does not appear to change actual practices but may affect contract management and privacy documentation workflows.
Adds explicit disclosure of AI assistant and machine learning features, including user choice on partner data sharing
Why it matters: The updated terms establish explicit transparency about AI-powered processing and feature development, which strengthens disclosure compliance and clarifies how personal health data may be used. The addition of user choice over partner data sharing provides a concrete control mechanism within the AI feature ecosystem.
Replaced court-based dispute resolution with mandatory arbitration for Australian sellers under main Terms of Service.
Why it matters: The updated terms eliminate court access and jury trial rights for Australian sellers, consolidating all disputes under mandatory individual arbitration. This materially changes the dispute resolution mechanism available to sellers and may affect how they evaluate risk and enforce claims against Whatnot.
Replaced court-based dispute resolution with mandatory arbitration for Australian sellers, removing Los Angeles venue language and jury trial waiver.
Why it matters: This change materially alters how disputes between Australian sellers and Whatnot will be resolved, shifting from court-based proceedings with defined venue to mandatory individual arbitration. The change consolidates dispute governance into cross-referenced provisions, meaning sellers must now review the main Terms of Service arbitration sections to understand their rights, creating additional complexity for dispute resolution.
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Adds internal complaint mechanism for data protection issues alongside regulatory regulator channels.
Why it matters: The updated terms establish an internal complaint mechanism for data protection issues, ensuring users have a documented channel to raise concerns with OnlyFans directly. This clarifies user rights and creates a procedural obligation for OnlyFans to receive and process such complaints.
Adds explicit metadata sharing authorization with Anthropic models and launches WAF AI traffic monetization payment facilitation feature.
Why it matters: The updated terms establish explicit authorization for AWS to share request metadata with Anthropic for usage tracking, which modifies the data-processing relationship and may require organizations to update their privacy notices and data-processing agreements if they handle regulated data. The introduction of AWS WAF AI traffic monetization formalizes a new optional payment-facilitation service that involves sharing user configuration and payment information with third parties, requiring organizations to understand their own vendor relationships and liability frameworks.
Removed redundant language selector option and updated promotional messaging in navigation.
Why it matters: These changes are editorial updates to Samsung's public website navigation and promotional content. The modifications do not affect Samsung's substantive privacy policies, data handling practices, user consent requirements, or data processing procedures disclosed in the policy.
No substantive license terms changes detected; GitHub repository metadata updated.
Why it matters: No material change detected. The MIT License governing DeepSeek-R1 remains substantively the same, maintaining consistent open-source permissions for developers and organizations.
Expanded data collection scope to include voice, audio, precise location, and third-party platform access (contacts, emails, calendar, documents).
Why it matters: The updated policy establishes explicit authorization for collection of voice, audio, and location data, moving beyond the previously disclosed text-based input model. This expansion affects the scope of personal data Inflection AI may process and requires users and organizations relying on the service to understand the full range of data collection practices now authorized under the policy.
Website navigation reorganized in footer menu
Why it matters: This change has no operational significance beyond website navigation. No privacy, data handling, user rights, or policy provisions were modified.
Navigation menu reorganized with GEO & AI Optimization moved to top position.
Why it matters: This change has no operational significance to the terms of service, user rights, or contractual obligations. It is a reorganization of the website navigation menu that makes certain product features more discoverable.
Updated timestamp reference in Terms of Service. No material change to user rights or obligations.
Why it matters: The operational significance of this timestamp modification cannot be confidently determined from the change summary provided. Without additional context about what this timestamp references or regulates, the practical implications for users or the platform remain unclear.
Updated footer timestamp in Privacy Policy; no substantive policy changes detected.
Why it matters: This change does not affect privacy practices or user rights. The updated timestamp in the document footer is a minor metadata adjustment with no operational significance for data handling, consent, retention, or user protections.
Removed navigation reference from Privacy Policy document structure
Why it matters: This change has no operational significance. It removes a single reference item from a table of contents or navigation section without modifying any substantive privacy disclosures, data handling procedures, or user protections.
Removed documentation reference and updated article timestamp; no substantive policy changes detected.
Why it matters: This change does not materially affect how the terms operate. The removal of a documentation reference and timestamp update are routine maintenance with no impact on user rights, platform obligations, or operational procedures.
Added 'Accounting Business Development Agents Promotion Terms' reference to privacy policy document index.
Why it matters: The updated policy adds a reference to accounting partner promotion terms in its document index, but makes no substantive changes to data collection, use, sharing, or consumer privacy rights. This is an organizational update, not a policy change affecting how Gusto processes personal information.
Added reference to Accounting Business Development Agents Promotion Terms in Gusto ToS document index.
Why it matters: This change makes a new promotional terms document discoverable to users reviewing Gusto's complete terms library. The substantive business terms remain unchanged; this is purely an index organization update.
Technical page updates to Target privacy policy infrastructure and location variables.
Why it matters: The detected changes are technical page infrastructure updates rather than substantive modifications to Target's privacy practices or disclosures. No material operational changes to how Target collects, uses, or protects consumer data were identified.
Target modified Terms and Conditions on June 16, 2026 with 5 sentences changed
Why it matters: Target updated its publicly accessible Terms and Conditions on June 16, 2026. Five sentences within the 931-sentence document were modified. Without the specific text of those changes, the operational significance cannot be determined. Users and organizations should review the updated terms directly if they wish to understand what changed.
Adds disclosure of 24/7 AI support assistant and states user interactions with AI will be used to improve Meta's AI systems.
Why it matters: The updated terms establish explicit disclosure of AI-powered support availability and state that user interactions with that support will be used to improve Meta's AI systems. This clarifies Threads' support practices and the data uses associated with AI assistance, creating transparency about how support interactions may be processed by AI systems.
Privacy policy sentence modified; specific operational change unclear from available data.
Why it matters: The change summary indicates a privacy policy modification but does not provide the specific language that changed. Clarification of the actual privacy provision involved is necessary to assess whether the change affects data handling, transparency, user rights, or regulatory compliance.
Numerical value in Terms of Service updated from $1,716.66 to $1,796.51; full operational context requires review.
Why it matters: The update appears to involve a numerical adjustment of approximately $80, but the operational significance cannot be determined without context regarding whether this represents a fee, threshold, limit, or reference value within the agreement.
Added Brand Partnerships navigation link to footer
Why it matters: This change adds a navigation link to Brand Partnerships information in the privacy policy footer. It does not modify privacy practices, data collection, or user rights; it is a navigation and organizational disclosure update.
Added 'Brand Partnerships' navigation link to website footer
Why it matters: This change does not materially affect the terms users operate under. The addition of a 'Brand Partnerships' link is a navigation update that may indicate Substack is expanding its offerings to include branded partnership services, but the change itself does not modify user rights, data handling, or platform obligations.
WhatsApp Terms of Service page received infrastructure updates; substantive terms language unchanged.
Why it matters: This change does not materially alter WhatsApp's terms of service. It represents a technical page refresh to maintain security and performance. Users' obligations, rights, and data handling practices remain as previously stated.
Removed 'About our Model Training' link from Safety Center footer.
Why it matters: The removal of the 'About our Model Training' link from the Safety Center footer changes how users discover AI model documentation on the Character.AI platform. The revised footer no longer provides direct navigation to model training information, which may affect transparency and discoverability of governance-related content.
Character.AI Terms of Service update detected June 16, 2026; actual policy language not readable in provided diff.
Why it matters: The document capture is corrupted and contains no readable policy language. A proper assessment requires retrieving the actual Terms of Service text.
Privacy policy updated with 200 sentences added and 99 modified, but document capture error prevents content review.
Why it matters: Privacy policy updates are material for understanding how platforms collect, use, and protect user data. However, this update cannot be assessed because the captured document contains HTML markup instead of readable policy text.
RAM Advisory Agreement timestamp updated to June 15, 2026 in Disclosure Library
Why it matters: The timestamp change indicates the RAM Advisory Agreement was updated or republished on June 15, 2026. Without access to the full revised agreement text, the operational significance cannot be determined. Organizations using Robinhood advisory services should obtain the updated agreement to assess any changes to terms, fees, or obligations.
Updated daily. New changes added as detected.