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Recent policy changes
3052 policy changes
detected across 352 platforms. Most platforms don't announce policy changes — these updates were detected automatically.
May 30, 2026
Updated promotional messaging in privacy policy from DeepSeek V4 Pro to Serverless 2.0
Why it matters: This change has no operational significance for privacy practices or user rights. It is a product marketing refresh within the policy document that does not alter data governance, consent mechanisms, or compliance frameworks.
Changed support contact method from support@replicate.com to replicate.com/support for security notifications, cancellations, and disputes.
Why it matters: The updated terms consolidate support contact methods from email to a centralized web portal. This does not alter the substance of any obligation, right, or timeline; it only changes the channel through which users must initiate contact for security incidents, cancellations, and disputes. Users accustomed to emailing support@replicate.com must now use the web portal instead.
Reorganized policy footer navigation; no substantive privacy term changes.
Why it matters: This change does not materially affect user rights, data handling practices, or compliance obligations. It is a formatting adjustment to how policy links are organized and presented in the document footer.
Reorganized footer navigation structure; policy links relocated without content changes.
Why it matters: This change has no material operational significance. It is a website navigation restructuring that does not alter any policy terms, conditions, or rights. Users accessing policy documents will see the same content, accessed from a different location in the footer menu.
Reorganized footer navigation menu structure.
Why it matters: This change has no material operational significance. The footer navigation was reorganized, but no policy language, user rights, or compliance obligations were modified. The Policies link remains accessible in the footer menu.
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Reorganized footer navigation in privacy policy; EU Digital Services Act link repositioned under new 'Policies' grouping.
Why it matters: This change has minimal operational significance. The privacy policy footer was reorganized to group policy-related links under a 'Policies' section and reposition the EU Digital Services Act reference. No substantive changes to data processing, consent, retention, or user privacy rights were introduced.
Minor UI formatting updates to Runway Terms of Service page; no substantive policy changes.
Why it matters: This change has no operational significance. It is a formatting correction to the Terms of Service page itself, not a modification to any underlying contractual terms, rights, or policies.
Minor navigation and branding updates detected in privacy policy footer (Login formatting, AI Film Festival naming).
Why it matters: These are minor editorial and branding corrections with no operational impact on privacy terms or data handling practices. The substantive privacy policy content and effective date remain unchanged.
Clarifies jurisdiction-specific data controller entities and separates privacy notices for merchants, consumers, and Square Buyer Services users.
Why it matters: The updated terms establish explicit jurisdiction-specific data controller assignments and clarify which Privacy Notice applies based on user role (merchant, consumer, or Square Buyer Services participant). This organizational clarification improves transparency regarding governance accountability and supports alignment with GDPR and equivalent privacy frameworks that require clear identification of the responsible data controller.
Reorganized linked terms reference list; no substantive policy changes.
Why it matters: This change has no operational significance. The reordering of linked policy references does not alter user rights, Square's obligations, or the enforceability of the Terms of Service. The substantive waiver language remains identical.
Minor footer navigation updates to Kindle Store Terms support pages; substantive policy language unchanged.
Why it matters: This update reflects organizational changes to the support and navigation structure of the Kindle Store Terms page, making account management and support resources more accessible. The substantive policy language governing customer rights, obligations, and terms remains unchanged.
Updated privacy policy section headings and reorganized data management language and support options.
Why it matters: The updated policy reflects how Threads organizes and presents information about data handling practices. The shift in heading language and reorganization of data management options does not alter substantive privacy practices but may affect user understanding of how to access data management controls.
Adds privacy policy disclosure for BeePitched feature, processing names, phone numbers, and photos in user-generated pitch content.
Why it matters: The updated terms establish that BeePitched processes personal data from users and non-users, including names, phone numbers, and photos, in a feature that enables shared profiles about individuals. The disclosure describes what data is collected and how it is used, which addresses transparency requirements under privacy frameworks like GDPR and CCPA. However, the disclosure does not explicitly describe consent mechanisms, user rights, or controls to opt out of being featured, which may create compliance gaps depending on jurisdiction.
Price reference in privacy policy adjusted from $1,996.24 to $2,012.02.
Why it matters: The updated reference reflects a $15.78 adjustment in a pricing element, though the operational context of this price and its relationship to the privacy policy is unclear from the change description alone. If this reference relates to service fees, subscription costs, or platform charges, users should be aware of the adjustment; if it is a data point or example used for illustrative purposes, the impact is minimal.
Updated Terms of Service with single sentence modification; operational impact unclear from available change data.
Why it matters: The change represents a documented modification to OpenSea's formal Terms of Service; however, without clarity on what the numerical value represents or what clause was modified, the practical significance cannot be assessed. Users and compliance teams should verify what this change affects to determine relevance.
Removed explicit Arbitration Agreement reference from E-Sign Agreement acceptance language in Terms of Service.
Why it matters: The removal of explicit arbitration language from SoFi's opening Terms acceptance clause creates potential uncertainty about whether arbitration obligations are properly disclosed and incorporated by reference. This may affect the enforceability of arbitration provisions under applicable contract and arbitration law, which vary by jurisdiction. Legal clarity on this point is important because it directly affects users' dispute resolution rights and SoFi's ability to enforce arbitration clauses.
Expanded tracking disclosures and shifted consent from opt-in to opt-out for pixels, cookies, and ad partner data sharing
Why it matters: The updated terms establish a material change in how SoFi collects consent for tracking technologies. The shift from opt-in to opt-out consent means users must now affirmatively decline tracking rather than affirmatively accept it. The explicit disclosure of data sharing with advertising partners provides clarity about downstream data destinations, but the opt-out consent structure may create compliance risk under CCPA/CPRA, which generally requires affirmative opt-in consent for nonessential tracking.
Updated disclosure library timestamps for Cortex Assistant, RHD Fee, RHF-RHS Customer, and Gold agreements.
Why it matters: This change has no operational significance. The timestamps reflect when disclosure documents were last reviewed or published, not changes to the substantive terms, policies, or agreements themselves.
May 29, 2026
Timestamp updated in Terms of Service—routine metadata change.
Why it matters: This change does not materially affect the substantive terms of service. It is a timestamp or metadata update with no operational significance for user rights, obligations, or platform policies.
Timestamp reference updated in privacy policy (5:43 PM to 10:54 PM)—operational significance unclear.
Why it matters: The updated privacy policy references a different timestamp, though the operational or regulatory significance of this change cannot be determined from the change description alone. Organizations subject to Replit's terms should verify that this timestamp change does not affect policy effective dates, compliance deadlines, or data processing schedules.
Removes documented opt-out mechanism for advertising cookies and explicit mention of IP address/device ID sharing with ad partners.
Why it matters: The updated statement removes a documented opt-out mechanism for advertising cookies and eliminates explicit disclosure of data sharing (IP addresses, device identifiers) with advertising partners. These removals reduce transparency about consent options and data practices previously disclosed to users, creating potential compliance exposure under FTC Act Section 5 (material omissions) and state privacy laws (CCPA, CPRA) that require disclosure of data practices and opt-out rights.
Added Meta AI support assistant link to privacy policy footer and introduced 'Other ways to get help' navigation section
Why it matters: The updated policy footer establishes an AI-assisted support channel for users to resolve issues or seek help while reviewing privacy terms. This change provides an additional user-facing support mechanism but does not modify privacy rights, data collection, or user obligations.
Minor numerical adjustment in OpenSea Privacy Policy; substantive privacy impact unclear from detected change.
Why it matters: The detected change appears to be a minor numerical adjustment rather than a substantive modification to privacy practices or user rights. The operational significance of this change cannot be reliably determined without visibility into the full context and meaning of the modified sentence.
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You're seeing a fraction of what's changing
ConductAtlas monitors every tracked platform and captures every policy update.
Adjusted fee figure from $2,004.24 to $1,996.24 in displayed terms.
Why it matters: The adjusted figure may represent a change to fees, balances, or rates that affect user transactions or settlements on OpenSea. However, without clarity on what the figure represents and in what context it appears within the Terms of Service, the operational significance cannot be reliably assessed.
Updated arbitration contact email address for NAM dispute filing.
Why it matters: The updated terms correct the email address users must use if they file a Demand for Arbitration with NAM. This ensures users have accurate contact information for the dispute resolution process already established in the agreement. The substantive arbitration procedures remain unchanged.
Grammatical revision to content retention clause language; no operational policy change.
Why it matters: This change has minimal operational significance. It is a grammatical adjustment to existing language describing Meta's content retention rights, with no effect on the actual scope or conditions under which Meta may retain developer content.
Formatting adjustments to hyperlinks in API data usage policy references; no substantive policy changes.
Why it matters: These changes are technical formatting adjustments to how hyperlinks are displayed in the policy document. They do not modify OpenAI's data handling practices, user rights, or compliance obligations.
NVIDIA Privacy Policy updated May 29, 2026; substantive privacy terms changes not clearly identified in provided diff.
Why it matters: The significance of this change cannot be determined from the provided diff. The visible content modifications relate to website navigation and product information rather than substantive privacy policy provisions that would affect how users' data is collected, used, retained, or shared.
Removed product catalog reference and reorganized agreement navigation structure; minimal substantive impact on user obligations.
Why it matters: This change reflects product lineup reorganization and website navigation adjustments rather than substantive policy modifications. Users' service terms, data protections, and contractual obligations remain unchanged.
Reformatted privacy policy landing page with marketing tagline addition, product name spelling correction, and contact language update.
Why it matters: This change updates the public-facing presentation of Thomson Reuters' privacy policy but does not modify the substantive terms governing how the company collects, processes, or retains personal data. The updates are limited to marketing messaging, product naming, and contact information wording.
Updated daily. New changes added as detected.