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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 15, 2026
Adds disclosure of business contact use for marketing outreach and Customer.io data sharing; requires consent for location-based and cross-source marketing analysis.
Why it matters: The updated policy establishes explicit disclosure of a specific marketing vendor (Customer.io) and clarifies the consent framework for marketing uses of personal information, including location-based and cross-source data analysis. This provides greater specificity about third parties receiving data and establishes granular controls over marketing-related uses, which affects how users and downstream organizations must document vendor relationships and consent mechanisms.
Adds GenAI Features section with as-is provision, output verification requirement, and chatbot data restrictions.
Why it matters: The updated terms establish a new liability and verification framework for GenAI functionality that shifts responsibility for output accuracy and verification to users while limiting RapidAPI's liability. Organizations and users relying on GenAI outputs for decision-making, recommendations, or business operations need to understand that these outputs carry no warranty and require independent verification. The explicit data restriction on chatbots also creates a compliance and operational boundary that users and organizations must respect to avoid inadvertent personal data exposure.
Technical metadata update to Privacy Policy page; no substantive privacy policy changes detected.
Why it matters: This change has no material operational significance. The update is a technical page rebuild that does not modify privacy terms, data practices, user rights, or any disclosure that affects how Postman collects, uses, or protects user data.
Restructured Terms of Service with 71 additions and 80 modifications, primarily affecting document organization rather than visible core user rights.
Why it matters: The updated Terms of Service involved restructuring of 151 total sentences, which may indicate material reorganization of provisions addressing service terms, liability, or dispute resolution. Full review of the modified document is necessary to identify whether operational changes to user rights, obligations, or data handling were introduced beyond the structural reorganization visible in the provided excerpt.
Added CoreWeave Sandboxes feature to platform documentation and reorganized serverless RL offerings in navigational menu.
Why it matters: This change does not materially affect the operational terms under which users operate W&B services. The Master Service Agreement definitions, effective date mechanisms, and core contractual framework remain unchanged. The update reflects product feature additions and platform navigation reorganization documented within the Terms of Service, not modifications to legal, data processing, or liability terms.
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Added AI Storyboard Generator to product feature list in navigation and footer sections.
Why it matters: The updated Terms of Service now reflect Leonardo AI's current product offerings by including 'AI Storyboard Generator' in the feature list. This is an informational update that does not materially alter consumer rights, data practices, fees, or legal obligations.
Added promotional CMO guide content to Trust Center landing page; no changes to underlying privacy or security commitments.
Why it matters: This change has minimal operational significance. Writer's marketing team added promotional content about a CMO guide to the Trust Center landing page, while the core message about enterprise security, privacy, compliance, and centralized supervision remained intact. No changes to data handling, privacy commitments, or security practices were made.
Editorial updates to Writer privacy policy page navigation; core privacy language unchanged
Why it matters: This change does not materially affect privacy policy substance. The core privacy terms, effective date, and data handling language remain unchanged. This is a website navigation update only.
Added CMO guide promotion to homepage; no change to substantive terms of service
Why it matters: This change does not materially affect the substantive terms of service, user rights, or operational obligations. The update is limited to website homepage marketing and promotional content, with no impact on legal, privacy, or service terms.
Added AppSheet Automation product reference to Productivity and Collaboration section
Why it matters: This change has no material operational significance. It updates the product menu displayed in the terms document but does not alter service obligations, data practices, consumer rights, or compliance requirements.
Website navigation and footer links updated; core agreement terms unchanged.
Why it matters: This change has no operational significance to the terms governing Kindle Store use. The substantive agreement language—which establishes customer rights, payment obligations, content licensing, dispute resolution, and account governance—remains unchanged. The modifications reflect structural updates to Amazon's service catalog navigation only.
Adds FedNow instant payment acceptance with irreversible finality; reserves right to decline transactions for security or compliance.
Why it matters: The updated terms establish new payment finality rules specific to FedNow instant transfers and reserve broad discretionary authority for Wise to block such transactions. Users receiving FedNow payments should understand that such transfers cannot be reversed after completion, creating distinct operational and dispute-handling implications compared to traditional reversible transfers. The discretionary decline authority may also affect payment reliability for users relying on FedNow as an incoming payment method.
Added FedNow instant payment support with irreversibility language and discretionary decline provisions.
Why it matters: The updated terms establish support for a new payment method (FedNow) operated by the Federal Reserve and clarify the irreversibility mechanics associated with that method. This affects customers receiving payments through Wise, as FedNow deposits cannot be reversed once settled, distinguishing this method from other payment rails that may offer chargeback or reversal options.
Adds disclosures about sharing account identifiers with child safety consortia and obtaining third-party data for CSAM detection and platform safety.
Why it matters: The updated policy establishes explicit disclosure of data sharing with child safety consortia and third-party data integration practices. These disclosures clarify how Substack processes account identifiers and other information for safety purposes and platform improvement, which affects what data handling users should expect when using the platform.
Formatting and navigation menu updates to Minecraft Usage Guidelines; no substantive policy changes.
Why it matters: This change has no operational significance. The modifications are formatting adjustments and a navigation menu update that do not alter legal terms, user obligations, or platform governance.
Added Minecraft Dungeons II to privacy policy footer navigation menu
Why it matters: This change has no operational significance to privacy practices, data handling, or consumer rights. It is a navigation menu update in the policy footer that does not alter substantive terms.
Adds USD-to-stablecoin conversion service; clarifies users don't own assets during transfer and bear risk of permanent loss if destination address is incorrect.
Why it matters: The updated terms establish a new service that carries material financial risk if users specify incorrect blockchain addresses or incompatible networks, resulting in permanent, irreversible loss of funds. The language explicitly disclaims user ownership during the transfer and places sole responsibility on the user to verify all transaction details before initiation, which is operationally significant because blockchain transactions, once confirmed, cannot be undone by the platform.
Navigation menu reorganized on Conditions of Use page; no substantive legal term changes detected.
Why it matters: This change does not materially affect the substantive Conditions of Use or consumer rights. The modification is a navigation and menu reorganization on the webpage that presents the terms, not a revision to legal obligations or policy scope.
Removed disclosure that user AI interactions are used to improve Meta's AI systems; consolidated agreement references to unified Meta Terms.
Why it matters: The removal of explicit disclosure about AI training data use reduces transparency about how Meta processes user interactions with its AI assistant. The updated terms consolidate agreement references but remove a specific practice disclosure. For regulators and privacy officers evaluating transparency compliance, the absence of this previously stated disclosure may warrant confirmation that the practice is disclosed elsewhere or has changed.
Removed service status indicator from Llama API Terms header; no substantive policy changes.
Why it matters: This change does not materially affect how developers operate under the Llama API Terms. The removal of service status language from the header is an organizational change that does not modify contractual obligations, rights, or operational requirements. Developers continue to operate under the same substantive agreement.
May 14, 2026
Removed 'Advertising' subheading from cookies disclosure section; explanatory text unchanged.
Why it matters: This change has no operational significance. American Airlines' actual use of advertising cookies, data collection practices, and consumer disclosures remain unchanged. The modification is organizational rather than substantive.
Removes email marketing opt-out disclosure from privacy policy; adds shopping cart preservation notice.
Why it matters: The removal of email consent and opt-out language from the privacy policy reduces transparency about how users can manage marketing communications and may create compliance obligations under GDPR Article 21 and CCPA. The addition of shopping cart preservation language clarifies data handling for cart data, but is operationally minor. The substantive change is the removal of opt-out disclosure, which affects users' ability to understand how to exercise marketing preferences and may require confirmatory review of whether unsubscribe mechanisms are disclosed elsewhere.
Removed 'Hour of Code' and 'STEM in Space' messaging; replaced with survival gameplay and digital citizenship content in education section.
Why it matters: The updated language reflects how Minecraft describes its educational offerings to users and educators. The change modifies program positioning rather than platform rights or obligations, but may affect how educators evaluate Minecraft as a learning tool and how the platform markets its educational value proposition.
Restructured privacy policy to clarify Threads as part of Instagram platform and expanded required consent agreements.
Why it matters: This change repositions Threads as an integrated part of Instagram under Meta's consolidated governance, requiring users to accept Meta's broader Terms, AI terms, and Privacy Policy rather than relying on supplemental Threads-specific terms. The removal of explicit AI training language from the supplemental policy may reduce direct transparency about how AI interactions are used, though Meta's consolidated Privacy Policy (now required) may address this separately. The practical effect depends on whether Meta's consolidated Privacy Policy provides equivalent or more complete disclosure of AI training practices.
Modified one sentence in privacy policy; specific content change not visible from available diff data.
Why it matters: The privacy policy modification cannot be assessed operationally because the diff provided shows only a numerical value change rather than actual policy language. A complete view of the modified sentence is necessary to determine whether this change affects data collection, processing, disclosure, retention, or consumer rights.
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Updated price reference in Terms of Service from $2,333.18 to $2,263.51.
Why it matters: The operational significance of this change is unclear from the available information. A price figure was updated in the Terms of Service, but without clarity on whether this represents a fee change, a market reference correction, or a display error, the practical implications cannot be confidently assessed.
Corrected punctuation spacing in legal agreements reference within Usage Guidelines.
Why it matters: This change has no material operational significance. It is a punctuation formatting correction that does not affect the substance, interpretation, or enforceability of any legal agreement or user obligation.
Added Consumer Health Privacy link and Your Privacy Choices footer; updated educational program descriptions on Minecraft Privacy Statement.
Why it matters: The addition of Consumer Health Privacy and Your Privacy Choices links indicates new or reorganized privacy information sections on the website. These changes allow users to access privacy-related resources more easily, though the substantive content and scope of those sections are not detailed in the change description provided.
Replaced generic tracking disclosure with categorized cookie consent interface explaining functional, performance, and strictly necessary cookies.
Why it matters: The updated terms shift from a consent-by-inaction framework to granular, category-level cookie controls with individual toggles and explanations. This change operationally changes how users interact with SoFi's tracking practices by requiring affirmative selection for non-essential cookies rather than relying on silence as consent. The revised structure aligns with privacy regulation in jurisdictions including the EU, UK, and California that expect granular, explicit consent for non-essential tracking.
Added Privacy Preference Center with granular cookie consent controls and notices about tracking technology use
Why it matters: The updated notice establishes explicit user controls over cookie categories through a Privacy Preference Center, replacing prior language that treated non-selection as consent. This change affects how users can manage tracking technologies and aligns SoFi's consent practices with GDPR and CCPA requirements for affirmative consent mechanisms.
Updated daily. New changes added as detected.