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Recent policy changes
2941 policy changes
detected across 352 platforms. Most platforms don't announce policy changes — these updates were detected automatically.
August 28, 2026
Removed redundant navigation text from privacy policy header; no material privacy practice changes.
Why it matters: This change does not alter Samsung's privacy practices or user rights. It is a minor editorial correction to document structure.
Expanded data collection practices for business accounts to include contractors, payment beneficiaries, and employees; clarified SMS consent structure separating transactional from marketing messages.
Why it matters: The updated policy expands the category of personal information Mercury collects and processes on behalf of businesses, now explicitly including employees, contractors, payment beneficiaries, and dependents collected directly from those individuals rather than just the business. This affects data flow and disclosure obligations for any business using Mercury's payroll, contractor payment, or benefits services, and may require those businesses to update their own privacy disclosures and data processing agreements to reflect this expanded third-party collection. The SMS consent change also clarifies the distinction between transactional and marketing message consent, which affects how marketing communications are permissioned and personalized.
Removed keyboard shortcut indicator from privacy policy feedback prompt footer.
Why it matters: This change has minimal operational significance. It is a UI formatting adjustment that does not alter the substantive privacy policy, modify data handling practices, or affect user rights or obligations. The keyboard shortcut display is a navigational convenience feature for the policy document interface, not a privacy-material provision.
Removed privacy respect statement from introductory terms language; actual privacy obligations unchanged.
Why it matters: The removal eliminates reassuring language about privacy from Tabnine's terms introduction, but does not alter the company's actual privacy practices or substantive data handling obligations. This is a messaging change rather than a policy change and has no operational impact on how user data is collected, used, or shared.
Removed opening privacy commitment statement and user welcome language from privacy policy.
Why it matters: The updated policy removed its opening statement affirming respect for user privacy and control over personal data. This is a structural or formatting change that does not materially alter substantive privacy rights or data handling obligations unless the reference to 'Tabnine acquired' signals a change in corporate control that affects data processing relationships.
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Removed keyboard shortcut notation from documentation section heading; no policy change.
Why it matters: This change has no operational significance. It is a documentation formatting edit that removes a keyboard shortcut reference from a section heading. The security and data handling policies themselves remain unchanged.
Renamed product reference in footer from Scale GenAI Platform to Scale GenAI Portfolio.
Why it matters: This change does not materially affect the terms consumers operate under. It is a product naming clarification in the footer navigation that reflects internal organizational or product portfolio changes without modifying any substantive policy, obligation, or right.
Expanded security practices to detail bug bounty program, customer penetration testing scope, and internal access controls for transparency.
Why it matters: The updated language establishes explicit guidance on authorized security testing scope and discloses Databricks' internal security controls in granular detail. This supports organizational due diligence processes when evaluating or auditing Databricks as a vendor, particularly for security-sensitive workloads. The language clarifies that penetration testing of the multi-tenant control plane is restricted to formal bug bounty program participants, preventing unauthorized testing while enabling authorized researcher access through a defined channel.
Updated terminology: Databricks Platform Services renamed to Databricks Data + AI Platform Services in terms governance scope.
Why it matters: The updated terms clarify current platform branding. This terminology change ensures the agreement language aligns with how Databricks markets and identifies its services, but introduces no new restrictions, permissions, or obligations for users.
Restructures and expands Safety Policy to detail five core principles: Safety by Design, Traceability & Accountability, Transparency, Agility, and Collaboration with operational descriptions.
Why it matters: The updated policy expands ElevenLabs' stated transparency regarding how it implements AI safety governance, specifically describing pre-release model evaluations, content traceability mechanisms, and cross-functional safety team operations. This clarification may be operationally significant for customers and users seeking to understand ElevenLabs' safety posture, but the change does not materially alter user rights, obligations, or service functionality.
Reorganized Terms of Service navigation and footer structure; no detected changes to substantive terms.
Why it matters: The restructuring of navigation elements and removal of a promotional banner do not materially affect the substantive terms under which users operate. The underlying Terms of Service agreement itself does not appear to have been modified based on the detected changes.
Reorganized Privacy Policy navigation and footer links; no material policy changes detected.
Why it matters: This change does not materially affect privacy practices or user rights. The update is organizational and navigational only, with no changes to data collection, use, retention, or disclosure practices.
Product catalog refresh: removes 'New' labels from established models; introduces Parse document parsing model.
Why it matters: This change does not materially affect how Cohere's enterprise terms or data commitments operate. It is a straightforward product catalog refresh that updates labeling on existing models and introduces Parse as a new offering.
Added Parse and Document Parsing Best Practices to Cohere's developer documentation navigation.
Why it matters: This change improves documentation discoverability by adding navigation references to Cohere's Parse and Document Parsing capabilities. Developers will find these resources more easily within the API guide structure, but no terms of service, acceptable use restrictions, or platform policies have changed.
Updated product navigation and model references; added Parse model to lineup.
Why it matters: This change has no material operational significance. The updated Terms of Use reflect product website navigation updates and model catalog changes only, with no modification to contractual terms, user rights, or service conditions.
Updated product references in navigation: removed 'New' labels from Command, Transcribe, North Mini Code; added Parse document parsing model to product listing.
Why it matters: This change does not materially affect privacy practices, data rights, or consumer obligations. It updates product catalog references within navigational elements of the policy document and introduces the Parse product to the product listing.
Expanded stated purposes for data use to include discount eligibility, employment offers, and third-party partner marketing; clarified creditworthiness assessment and contact practices.
Why it matters: The updated policy expands Verizon's stated authority to use customer data for new purposes: determining eligibility for employment-related discounts and rewards programs, and contacting you with partner marketing offers based on third-party data. This narrows the scope of what constitutes 'unexpected' data use and may increase the volume or frequency of eligibility assessments and marketing contact tied to your personal data. In jurisdictions with privacy laws requiring explicit notice of all data uses (GDPR, CCPA, state privacy acts), this expansion of stated uses affects the adequacy of privacy disclosures.
Expanded liability carve-out to include customer breaches of usage and license restrictions in Google Maps Platform Terms
Why it matters: This change clarifies the liability allocation in Google's Platform Terms by confirming that Google cannot contractually cap its liability if customers violate the agreement's usage or license restrictions. The revision affects the contractual risk framework for organizations that depend on Google Maps Platform for production services.
Privacy policy timestamp refreshed; no substantive content changes detected.
Why it matters: This change has no operational significance. It is a routine timestamp metadata refresh that does not alter the privacy policy's substantive terms, data collection practices, or user protections.
Price display updated in Privacy Policy document interface.
Why it matters: The detected change is limited to a price display modification within the Privacy Policy document interface. Without substantive privacy language changes accompanying this update, the operational significance for privacy practices, user rights, or data handling cannot be determined. If the price reflects a privacy-related service or compliance feature, the actual terms governing that service would be more material than the price display itself.
Updated price reference in terms of service from $2,465.06 to $2,512.90.
Why it matters: The operational significance of this price change depends on what the figure represents—whether it is a fee, commission cap, valuation threshold, or example amount. Without that context, the practical impact on users or merchants cannot be reliably determined.
Reorganized language selector on Privacy Policy footer with regional groupings.
Why it matters: This change has no material operational significance. It is a structural reorganization of how language options are presented in the Privacy Policy footer, with no modification to WhatsApp's actual privacy practices, data handling policies, or user rights.
Reorganized Terms of Use page structure, removing member benefits navigation and company information sections.
Why it matters: This change is organizational and does not alter substantive service terms or user obligations. SoFi restructured website navigation to streamline the presentation of product categories and removed links to descriptive content about member benefits and company information. The operative terms of service that govern user rights and obligations remain subject to the same framework; users' legal and contractual standing is unaffected.
SoFi reorganized its Privacy Policy page navigation, menu structure, and footer links without apparent substantive privacy policy changes.
Why it matters: This change reflects a website information architecture update rather than a substantive revision to SoFi's privacy practices or consumer rights. The page navigation restructure does not alter the underlying privacy policy terms or data handling disclosures.
Reorganized Terms of Use page navigation and removed website footer sections for company information, press, careers, and investor relations.
Why it matters: This change does not materially affect the legal terms or operational obligations SoFi's customers face. It is a structural reorganization of the website's navigation and information architecture with no substantive legal impact.
Added language selector label to Terms of Service navigation page.
Why it matters: This change does not materially affect Cash App's Terms of Service. The addition of 'English' to the navigation menu is a formatting or localization update with no operational significance for users or compliance obligations for the organization.
Added language selector to privacy policy navigation header
Why it matters: This change does not materially affect the cash App privacy policy or consumer privacy protections. It is a navigation header update that adds a language selector to the document's linked resources list.
Removed two sentences from Meta Frontier AI Framework; document restructured with one modification.
Why it matters: The updated Meta Frontier AI Framework reflects editorial refinement of Meta's published AI governance documentation. The removed sentences appear to relate to career or informational pathways rather than substantive policy. The change does not materially alter the framework's governance provisions or operational requirements.
Updated daily. New changes added as detected.