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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 27, 2026
Added Cookies Preference Center link to footer navigation for direct cookie consent management
Why it matters: The addition of a Cookies Preference Center link in the footer makes it easier for users to locate and manage their cookie and tracking consent settings, improving compliance with privacy regulations that require accessible consent mechanisms.
Removed product references from User Agreement header; no substantive changes to terms.
Why it matters: This change has minimal operational significance. It is a formatting and organizational update to the legal agreements menu structure and does not affect the substantive terms, effective date, or user obligations stated in the User Agreement.
Corrected internal section reference in liability limitations clause; no material change to consumer obligations or protections.
Why it matters: The updated terms correct an internal section reference in the liability limitations clause, ensuring that the indemnification carve-out correctly references the applicable section. This technical correction does not alter the scope of liability limitations or developer obligations.
Footer currency display changed from USD to Vietnamese Dong in Terms of Service footer
Why it matters: This change updates the visual presentation of Airbnb's Terms of Service footer to display Vietnamese Dong as the default currency option rather than US Dollar. The change is localization-focused and does not alter any substantive rights, obligations, or conditions described in the agreement itself.
Footer currency display changed from USD to VND.
Why it matters: This change does not materially affect privacy practices, data governance, or user rights. The updated footer is a localization adjustment that may reflect regional availability or user-facing currency and language options.
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Added disclosure that user interactions with AI will be used to improve Meta's AI; narrowed required agreement from three policy documents to AI terms only.
Why it matters: The updated policy adds explicit disclosure that user interactions with Meta's AI will be used to improve Meta's AI systems, clarifying a data use practice that was not previously disclosed in this policy language. This disclosure may be operationally significant for users who interact with Meta AI and wish to understand how their interactions are used, and for organizations that integrate Meta AI into their own platforms and must ensure their privacy notices reflect this upstream data use.
Removed 'Diversity and Inclusion' terminology from footer navigation in privacy policy.
Why it matters: This change has no operational significance. The updated language replaces 'Diversity and Inclusion' with 'Inclusion' in the footer navigation menu, which is a minor terminology clarification that does not affect privacy disclosures, data handling practices, or user rights.
Privacy policy updated with technical revisions; substantive terms remain unchanged from prior version.
Why it matters: The detected change appears to be technical in nature without substantive modifications to stated privacy practices. Complete assessment is limited by the available diff context, which does not include the full policy content body.
Added Professional Services Terms reference to Postman's legal documentation menu.
Why it matters: The updated documentation clarifies that Postman offers separate professional services governed by a distinct terms document. This does not alter the core Terms of Service but provides explicit notice of the availability of professional service offerings.
Clarified data collection scope to explicitly include unsigned-out browser data and media files; detailed history storage by service type.
Why it matters: The updated policy makes explicit what data types Google collects (media files, unsigned-out browser data) and how activity is organized into service-specific history categories. This clarifies the scope of data Google discloses it collects and processes, which is operationally important for users managing their privacy settings and for organizations ensuring their disclosures align with Google's stated practices. The changes do not expand collection authority but rather make existing practices more transparent through detailed examples and explicit categorization.
Removes language selector label from privacy policy header navigation
Why it matters: This change does not affect Samsung's privacy obligations, data collection practices, or user rights. It is a minor website navigation update.
Navigation menu updated with product names 'Connectors' and 'Brand' added to Trust Center.
Why it matters: This change does not affect how Writer's privacy, data governance, or service terms operate. It is a product navigation update that clarifies which product offerings are available through the Writer platform.
Navigation menu updated with GEO Diagnostic link addition; no substantive privacy policy changes detected.
Why it matters: This change does not materially affect privacy terms, data practices, or consumer rights. It is a navigation update that may direct users to a new diagnostic tool or resource section.
Added GEO Diagnostic product reference to Terms of Service navigation menu.
Why it matters: This change documents an update to Jasper's product navigation structure on May 27, 2026. The addition of 'GEO Diagnostic' to the menu reflects a new or relabeled product offering but does not materially alter binding service terms, user rights, data practices, or operational obligations.
Updated refund contact email address from inactive address to support@repl.it for accuracy.
Why it matters: The updated terms now provide a functional email address for refund requests, ensuring users can reach the correct support team. This corrects an administrative gap that may have prevented prior users from successfully submitting refund requests.
Consolidated privacy contact email from support@replit.com to privacy@replit.com for all privacy inquiries and state data requests.
Why it matters: The updated terms consolidate privacy communications into a dedicated mailbox, which may improve response routing and transparency for users submitting data access, deletion, or privacy inquiries. The change does not affect substantive privacy rights or Replit's obligations under state privacy laws.
Removed promotional discount code and restructured Terms of Use header navigation.
Why it matters: The updated document clarifies navigation and removes marketing language from the formal terms header, making it easier for enterprise customers to identify and access the correct governing terms for their services. This is a structural improvement with no impact on substantive rights or obligations.
Adds detailed prohibited and restricted items categories, explicit seller obligations, and enforcement powers including account suspension and payment withholding.
Why it matters: The updated policy explicitly establishes enforcement mechanisms (account suspension, payment withholding, item destruction) and detailed product restrictions that create clear seller liability and operational risk. Sellers now have specific, documented compliance obligations for cosmetics, electronics, mystery boxes, and other restricted categories, along with explicit notice that violations may result in permanent account suspension and payment withholding.
Expanded prohibited items policy with detailed conditions for restricted categories and explicit enforcement penalties including account suspension and payment withholding.
Why it matters: The updated policy establishes detailed operational requirements for selling certain product categories and explicit enforcement authority, creating material compliance obligations for sellers. Non-compliance can result in account suspension, payment withholding, and item destruction, making it operationally significant for anyone listing cosmetics, electronics, mystery boxes, or socks and underwear on the platform.
Modified pricing reference in privacy policy from $2,110.48 to $2,069.67.
Why it matters: A single sentence in the privacy policy was modified to change a referenced price figure. Without additional context regarding what this figure represents or how it affects platform operations or user obligations, the operational significance of this change cannot be confidently assessed.
Pricing figure updated in OpenSea Terms from $2,110.48 to $2,069.67.
Why it matters: The operational significance of this change depends on the full sentence context. If this represents a fee adjustment or pricing change, it may affect merchant payouts or transaction costs; however, this cannot be confirmed from the diff provided.
Removed refund eligibility for prepaid specializations and Coursera Plus plans purchased by India-based users
Why it matters: The removal of explicit refund language eliminates previously disclosed consumer protections for prepaid purchases in India, creating operational uncertainty about refund eligibility and exposing both the company and downstream organizations to potential regulatory or consumer protection challenges in a jurisdiction with active consumer protection enforcement.
Removes platform-specific audio collection exemptions; establishes unified opt-out for all users
Why it matters: The updated policy removes explicit language that previously protected Android and web users from audio collection, replacing it with language that allows all users to opt out within app Settings. This change expands the stated scope of audio collection authorization and removes contractual certainty about which platforms are subject to collection. Organizations incorporating Duolingo's services into privacy compliance frameworks should clarify whether this policy change reflects a shift in actual collection practices or simply a clarification of existing practices.
Updated Terms of Use with one sentence modified across all language versions.
Why it matters: Roblox updated its Terms of Use on May 27, 2026. The specific operational significance of the single-sentence modification cannot be assessed without access to the actual language that changed, making it unclear whether this affects user obligations, rights, data practices, or other material terms.
Added product navigation link to privacy policy header; no substantive policy changes.
Why it matters: This change does not materially affect the privacy policy itself. It reflects product navigation updates and does not create new data handling practices, obligations, or restrictions on consumers.
Language support options updated in Meta Commercial Terms footer; specific languages added and removed from display.
Why it matters: The updated language display may improve accessibility for speakers of newly added languages (Turkish, Swedish, Dutch, Afrikaans, Central Kurdish, Farsi) while reducing visibility for previously listed languages. However, this is a presentation change only; the substantive terms, legal obligations, and effective date remain unchanged.
Language menu expanded in Meta Business Tools Terms; footer navigation reorganized.
Why it matters: This change improves accessibility by expanding language options available to users of Meta Business Tools Terms. No substantive changes to terms, rights, or obligations have occurred.
Updated daily. New changes added as detected.