April 3, 2026
Ledger made a small formatting change to their Privacy Policy on April 3, 2026. The section header 'With whom do we share your data?' now reads 'Discover With whom do we share your data?' — adding the word 'Discover' at the beginning. This appears to be a navigation or UI label change and does not alter any of the actual content about how your data is shared.
Booking.com's privacy statement page returned a security challenge (bot verification) rather than the actual policy content, making it impossible to confirm what substantive text changed. The detected modification appears to be a refresh of an AWS WAF (web firewall) challenge token embedded in the page's JavaScript, not a change to the human-readable privacy policy itself. This is a technical infrastructure update and does not reflect any meaningful change to how Booking.com handles your personal data.
On April 3, 2026, Booking.com's Terms and Conditions page showed a technical update involving a background security challenge script used to verify that visitors are not bots. The change appears to be a routine rotation of internal security tokens and nonce values rather than any modification to the actual terms consumers agree to. This means no consumer-facing rights, obligations, or policies appear to have changed.
Noom added short 'Summary' sections at the top of key parts of their privacy policy on April 3, 2026, giving users a quick overview of what each section covers before diving into details. The policy now includes brief plain-language summaries explaining what data is collected, how it's used, and how it's shared. This is a transparency improvement that makes it easier for everyday users to understand their data rights without reading the full legal text.
Noom updated its Terms of Service on April 3, 2026, adding short plain-language summaries at the start of key sections to help users understand what each part means before reading the full legal text. The new summaries clarify that Noom is not a medical service, that users must be 18 or older, and that Noom can suspend or revoke access at any time. These additions improve transparency but also make Noom's existing powers — like account termination — more visible to users.
On April 3, 2026, Patreon made a technical update to their privacy policy page. The change involved a build timestamp update and the addition of a hidden HTML anchor tag, which appears to be infrastructure-related rather than a change to the actual policy text. This is a behind-the-scenes technical modification with no visible impact on the privacy rights or data practices described in the policy.
TaskRabbit updated their privacy policy on April 3, 2026, making minor changes to navigation and help content on their support pages. A helpfulness rating changed from '6 out of 7' to '13 out of 14,' and some article links were reorganized rather than removed. These are cosmetic and structural changes to the document's help center layout and do not affect consumers' privacy rights or data practices.
TaskRabbit made two minor updates to their Terms of Service on April 3, 2026. The helpfulness rating on a support article changed from '6 out of 10' to '17 out of 25,' and the order of two related articles ('The Taskrabbit Happiness Pledge' and 'Fees, Payments, and Cancellation Supplemental Terms') was swapped in a navigation list. These are cosmetic, administrative changes that have no effect on consumer rights or obligations.
Uber updated a small detail in their Privacy Notice on April 3, 2026, changing a city reference in the website footer from 'Las Vegas' to 'Pittsburgh.' This appears to reflect a routine update to the default city displayed in the site's navigation or footer. There is no change to any privacy rights, data practices, or consumer protections.
Cash App made a minor formatting and structural update to the header of their Privacy Notice, consolidating how the effective date and annotation guide language is presented. The document previously had these elements presented separately, but now combines them into a single introductory block. This is a cosmetic reorganization and does not change any substantive privacy rights or data practices.
TikTok made a minor formatting change to their Community Guidelines page on April 3, 2026, altering the capitalization of a navigation label from 'Policies & Engagement' to 'Policies & engagement.' This is a cosmetic text adjustment with no change to the actual policy content or user rights. It has no meaningful impact on how the platform operates or how users are treated.
April 2, 2026
Comcast made a minor update to their Terms of Service on April 2, 2026, changing an internal document version code at the end of the Survival clause from 'Stnd0126' to 'Stnd0426'. The Survival clause itself — which lists which sections of the terms remain in effect after your service ends — was not changed. This is an administrative update and has no impact on consumer rights or obligations.
Ledger updated its privacy policy on April 2, 2026, making significant structural changes — removing nearly 200 sentences and reorganizing how the policy is presented. The introduction now highlights a promotional Bitcoin bonus offer, and the policy's scope section was restructured with new headings. While some language was softened (e.g., 'If you keep using' changed to 'If you continue to use'), the core consent-through-continued-use framework remains, meaning users who keep using Ledger services are still considered to have accepted any changes.
Booking.com updated their Terms and Conditions on April 2, 2026, but the change detected appears to be a technical update to an AWS WAF (web security challenge) page rather than a substantive modification to the actual consumer-facing terms. The nonce values and a challenge timestamp parameter were updated, which are routine security infrastructure values. This type of change has no impact on consumer rights, obligations, or the terms governing bookings.
Patreon updated their privacy policy on April 2, 2026. The change detected appears to be a technical rebuild timestamp update in the page's HTML metadata, shifting the build time from March 28, 2026 to April 1, 2026. There is no visible change to the actual privacy policy text that affects user rights or data practices.
Klarna reorganized the navigation and structure of their US Terms of Service page on April 2, 2026. Several product sections were renamed, reordered, or consolidated — for example, 'Pay later' and 'Pay in 4 installments' links were rearranged, and some section groupings changed. This appears to be a structural and organizational update rather than a change to the actual rights or obligations consumers have.
TaskRabbit made minor updates to their Privacy Policy on April 2, 2026, reorganizing the navigation links and related articles listed at the bottom of the document. Specifically, 'The Taskrabbit Happiness Pledge' link was moved to a different position in the list, and 'Tasker Referral Program Terms and Conditions' was removed from one section's header area. These are formatting and navigation changes with no impact on the actual privacy policy content or consumer rights.
TaskRabbit updated a helpfulness rating on one of their support articles, changing it from '5 out of 9 found this helpful' to '6 out of 10 found this helpful.' This is simply a counter updating to reflect that one more user found the article useful. This change has no effect on consumer rights, data, or any terms of service obligations.
Uber updated a small piece of text in their Privacy Notice on April 2, 2026. The change swapped the region displayed in the footer of their website from 'Willamette Valley' to 'Las Vegas.' This is a cosmetic update to the website's location/region indicator and has no effect on how Uber collects, uses, or shares user data.
Cash App updated its Terms of Service on April 2, 2026, with the most significant change being the announcement that its Remittance Service will shut down on May 1, 2026. If you have any pending international money transfers through Cash App's Remittance Service, they will be processed until May 1, 2026, but any uncompleted cash pickup payments will be automatically canceled after 21 days and refunded. Cash App also clarified that California residents can redeem Gift Card cash value once the balance falls below $15, instead of the standard $10 threshold.
Cash App updated its privacy policy on April 2, 2026, by removing a reference to the 'Cash App Terms of Service (accounts created prior to June 24, 2021)' from its navigation or linked documents list. This legacy terms link, which applied to older accounts, no longer appears in the updated document. This matters to users who created their Cash App accounts before June 24, 2021, as the specific terms governing their accounts may now be harder to locate or may no longer be formally referenced.
Coinbase removed a sentence from their privacy policy on April 2, 2026 that provided a link to the previous version of the policy. Before this change, users could easily access the prior privacy policy through a direct link. Now that link is gone, making it harder for users to compare the current policy against what it used to say.
April 1, 2026
MetaMask made a minor formatting change to their Terms of Use on April 1, 2026, removing a duplicate 'MetaMask Terms of Use' title prefix from the document header. The content of the terms, including the binding arbitration and class action waiver notice, remains exactly the same. This change has no practical impact on consumers or their rights.
Target made a minor update to their privacy policy on April 1, 2026, removing the word 'Sponsored' from a navigation or loading section and adding a list of promotional content categories like Easter Basket Ideas and Gift Ideas. This appears to be a cosmetic or content labeling change in how sponsored or promotional material is displayed within the policy or app interface. It does not appear to affect how Target collects, uses, or shares your personal data.
Target updated their Terms and Conditions on April 1, 2026 by adding 'Gift Ideas for Mom' as a new promotional category in their navigation menu. Previously, the menu went from 'Easter Basket Ideas' directly to 'Health & Wellness,' but now includes 'Gift Ideas for Mom' in between. This is a minor content update to their homepage or promotional navigation and has no meaningful impact on consumer rights or protections.
Xbox updated its privacy policy on April 1, 2026, changing how it explains why and how long it keeps your personal data. The old policy listed specific criteria like whether you had a control to delete your data or whether a retention period had been announced. The new version uses broader, more general categories like 'the nature and sensitivity of the information' and 'legal obligations,' which gives Xbox more flexibility in deciding how long to hold onto your data.
TaskRabbit updated their Privacy Policy on April 1, 2026, with minor changes to the help center navigation and article links. The 'Articles in this section' sidebar was reorganized, and two new help articles — 'How Do I Use the Tasker App?' and 'Tasker Referral Program Terms and Conditions' — were added to a 'Related articles' section. This change affects only the layout and navigation of support content, not the actual privacy policy terms or data practices.
TaskRabbit updated their Terms of Service on April 1, 2026, making minor changes to the helpfulness feedback display (showing '5 out of 9 found this helpful' instead of '0 out of 0') and reordering the links in the 'Related articles' and 'Articles in this section' navigation areas. Before, different articles appeared in a different order and some article links were in different positions. This is a cosmetic and navigational change with no impact on consumer rights, fees, or data practices.
Uber updated their Privacy Notice on April 1, 2026, changing a geographic location reference in the footer of the document from 'Edmonton' to 'Willamette Valley.' This appears to be a minor update to the regional or city-specific version of the page being displayed. This change has no impact on consumer rights, data handling, or privacy protections.
On April 1, 2026, TikTok's Community Guidelines page was significantly stripped down, removing nearly all explanatory content including the mission statement, the overview of what is and isn't allowed, and guidance for users. The page now appears to show only navigation and footer links rather than substantive policy content. This matters because users can no longer easily find TikTok's stated rules and principles directly from what was the Community Guidelines overview page.
Microsoft updated how it explains data retention in its privacy statement on April 1, 2026. Previously, the policy listed specific criteria — like whether users expected data to persist or whether sensitive data types warranted shorter retention — in a more detailed, consumer-facing format. The updated version simplifies and reorganizes this section, replacing granular examples and criteria with broader categories, which may make it harder for users to understand exactly how long their data is kept.
March 31, 2026
Headspace updated their Privacy Policy on March 31, 2026, adding a structured table of contents with clearly labeled sections covering data collection, use, sharing, security, your privacy rights, children's privacy, cookies, and how to contact them. Before the update, the policy opened with a list of privacy-related links and a language translation notice but lacked this organized navigation structure. This change makes it easier for users to find specific information about how their personal data is handled, which is a positive step toward transparency.
Headspace updated their Terms & Conditions on March 31, 2026 with significant restructuring, adding new clearly labeled sections and modifying a large portion of the document. The update reorganized content under named headings like 'What You're Signing Up For,' 'Canceling Membership,' and 'Prohibited Use.' While the changes appear largely structural, the volume of modifications (51 added, 25 removed, 85 modified sentences) suggests substantive content shifts that consumers should review.
Figma updated their Privacy Policy on March 31, 2026, making two notable changes. First, the primary contact email for privacy-related requests changed from support@figma.com to privacy@figma.com, and the Data Protection Officer contact for UK and EEA users changed from FigmaDPO@Fieldfisher.com (an external law firm) to privacy@figma.com (an in-house address). Second, some navigation links in the policy were reorganized, including the removal of a Candidate Privacy Notice link and updates to the document version history reflecting the new March 30, 2026 effective date.
Figma updated their Terms of Service on March 31, 2026 by reorganizing some navigation links in their document footer or menu. Specifically, they removed the 'Candidate Privacy Notice' link and moved some privacy-related links (like 'Privacy Policy,' 'Data Processing Addendum,' and 'Figma Subprocessors') out of the visible navigation, replacing them with trademark and intellectual property links. This is primarily a structural reorganization of how Figma presents supplementary resources rather than a change to any substantive rights or obligations.
TaskRabbit updated their privacy policy on March 31, 2026, with several changes including what appears to be a typo — the company name was changed from 'TaskRabbit, Inc.' to 'TaskTabbit, Inc.' as the listed data controller. The help article navigation section was also reorganized, and helpfulness vote counts were reset to zero. The name error in the data controller section is notable because it misidentifies who is legally responsible for your personal data.
TaskRabbit updated their Terms of Service on March 31, 2026, with several minor changes. The most notable update is that the link for sending an opt-out notification was changed to a new URL, along with updates to related article links and a small change to helpfulness vote counts. These changes are largely administrative and do not affect your core rights or how the service works.
Uber updated the navigation menu and footer links in their Privacy Notice for Drivers and Delivery People on March 31, 2026. The changes add new navigation items like 'Business,' 'Sustainability,' 'Autonomous,' and 'About us' to the header, and expand the footer with additional product and company links. These are purely cosmetic website navigation changes and do not affect the actual privacy policy content, consumer rights, or data practices.
Snapchat made a minor formatting change to their Terms of Service on March 31, 2026, converting navigation menu text from mixed case ('News Investors Careers') to all uppercase ('NEWS INVESTORS CAREERS'). This is purely a visual/stylistic update to the document's header or navigation area. It has no effect on the actual terms, user rights, or policies.
Reddit updated its User Agreement on March 31, 2026 by expanding the list of languages available in the document's navigation menu. The update added Greek (Ελληνικά), Finnish (Suomi), Norwegian Bokmål (Norsk bokmål), Russian (Русский), Simplified Chinese (中文 简体), and Traditional Chinese (中文 繁體) to the language selector. This change makes Reddit's terms more accessible to users who speak these languages, but does not alter any of the actual legal terms or rights.
Reddit updated its Privacy Policy on March 31, 2026, adding support for several new languages in the policy's language selector, including Greek, Finnish, Norwegian, Russian, Simplified Chinese, and Traditional Chinese. Previously, these language options were not available. This change simply makes the policy more accessible to a broader global audience and does not alter any substantive privacy rights or data practices.
March 30, 2026
Google Gemini removed language from its privacy policy that explained how users could allow Gemini to personalize experiences using data from Connected Apps (like other Google services). Previously, the policy described an opt-in feature called 'Personal Intelligence' that let eligible users connect Google apps to Gemini for more personalized experiences. That explanation is now gone, leaving it unclear whether the feature still exists or has been discontinued.
TaskRabbit updated a minor statistical counter in their privacy policy page on March 30, 2026. The 'helpful' vote count on the policy page changed from 5,812 out of 7,056 to 5,823 out of 7,069, reflecting more users voting on the helpfulness of the document. This is a routine update to a user feedback counter and has no impact on the actual terms or content of the privacy policy.
TaskRabbit updated a minor helpfulness vote count in their Terms of Service on March 30, 2026. The page previously showed 8,742 out of 10,785 users found a section helpful; it now shows 8,749 out of 10,793. This is simply a live counter update and does not change any terms, rights, or obligations for users.
Uber made minor updates to the navigation menu and footer links in their Driver and Delivery People Privacy Notice on March 30, 2026. Some menu items like 'Business,' 'Our offerings,' 'Sustainability,' and certain product links were removed from the page's navigation and footer sections. This is a cosmetic website update and does not change any of the actual privacy policy terms or data practices affecting drivers or delivery people.
March 29, 2026
Square updated their Privacy Notice on March 29, 2026, by reordering items in the navigation links section of the document. The 'Square Data Processing Agreement' was moved to appear before 'Government Licenses' and 'Square Payment Terms,' whereas before it appeared between 'Square Privacy Notice' and 'Square Payment Terms' with 'Government Licenses' listed after. This is a cosmetic reorganization of footer or menu links and does not change any consumer rights or data practices.
Square updated the navigation or reference list in their Terms of Service on March 29, 2026. The main change is that 'Square Data Processing Agreement' and 'Square Payment Terms' swapped their order in the document's linked list of related agreements — 'Square Payment Terms' now appears after 'Government Licenses' instead of before it. This is a minor structural reorganization with no impact on the actual rights or obligations of consumers.
Patreon updated their privacy policy on March 29, 2026, with a minor technical change to the build timestamp in the document's underlying code. The visible content of the policy itself does not appear to have materially changed for users. This type of update typically reflects a routine rebuild of the web page rather than any substantive change to how your data is handled.
Uber updated their Privacy Notice for Drivers and Delivery People on March 29, 2026. The changes are minor: the document's 'last updated' date was changed from January 20, 2026 to March 26, 2026, and the city reference in the footer was changed from 'Vancouver' to 'San Francisco Bay Area.' These are administrative updates and do not affect your data rights or privacy protections.
March 28, 2026
T-Mobile reorganized the navigation menu listing their various privacy notices on March 28, 2026. The order and names of some notices in the menu were rearranged — for example, 'Financial Privacy Notice' and 'Biometric Information Privacy Notice' appear in different positions, and some notice names were slightly adjusted. This is a cosmetic/structural change to how the privacy center is organized and does not alter any of the actual privacy rights or data practices described in those notices.
Google Gemini updated its privacy policy on March 28, 2026 to clarify that 'imported chats' are now listed as a type of data you can share with Gemini Apps, and that your activity history (which includes those imported chats) can be reviewed and deleted. Previously, imported chats were not explicitly mentioned as collected data. This matters because users should be aware that any chats they import into Gemini are stored and associated with their account activity.
Zelle replaced their main homepage content with a formal Website Privacy Notice on March 28, 2026. The old page described how to use Zelle to send money; the new document is a dedicated privacy policy explaining what personal information is collected, how it is used, and what choices users have. This matters because the updated notice includes explicit consent language, meaning that simply visiting the website is now treated as agreement to Zelle's data practices.
Target updated their Terms and Conditions on March 28, 2026 by removing the word 'Sponsored' from a loading section and adding a list of promotional navigation links such as Easter Basket Ideas, Health & Wellness, and Deals. This is a minor content and navigation update to the document, not a change to any legal terms or consumer rights. It has no meaningful impact on how Target collects data, handles purchases, or treats customers.
Twilio fixed a typo in their Privacy Notice on March 28, 2026. The link to the privacy policy previously had a missing period, reading 'https://www/twilio.com/legal/privacy' instead of the correct 'https://www.twilio.com/legal/privacy'. This is a minor correction that ensures the URL is accurate and functional for users who want to find the latest version of the policy.
Patreon updated their privacy policy on March 28, 2026, with a minor technical change to the build timestamp in the underlying web page code. The content visible to users does not appear to have materially changed — the modification reflects a rebuild of the privacy center web application rather than a substantive policy update. This change is unlikely to affect your rights or how your data is used.
Uber updated two small details in their privacy notice for drivers and delivery people on March 28, 2026. The 'last updated' date shown in the document was changed from March 26, 2026 to January 20, 2026, and the default city displayed in the footer changed from Los Angeles to Vancouver. These are cosmetic or metadata-level changes and do not affect how Uber collects, uses, or shares your personal data.
March 27, 2026
Google Gemini updated its privacy policy on March 27, 2026 to explain how it uses data from connected Google apps to personalize your experience, and what happens when you import memories or chats from other AI platforms. Previously, these scenarios were not addressed in the policy. Now, Gemini makes clear that imported AI data and connected app data can be used to train its AI models, which matters because users may not realize their data from other platforms is being fed into Google's systems.
Target removed a large portion of their Terms and Conditions on March 27, 2026, including detailed definitions and rules for the Target Circle loyalty program, such as explanations of Target Circle Deals, Rewards, Bonuses, and the Target Circle Card. Before this update, the document contained explicit descriptions of how these programs worked and what members agreed to. With so much detail removed, consumers may have less clarity about the rules governing their loyalty program participation.
Patreon updated their privacy policy on March 27, 2026, with a minor technical change to the build timestamp in the page's underlying code. The visible content of the privacy policy itself does not appear to have materially changed for users. This update is essentially a behind-the-scenes technical rebuild of the page rather than a change in how Patreon handles your personal data.
TaskRabbit updated a helpfulness vote counter in their Privacy Policy on March 27, 2026, changing the display from '5783 out of 7020 found this helpful' to '5812 out of 7056 found this helpful.' This is simply a live count of users who rated the policy page as helpful and has no effect on the actual content of the privacy policy. This change does not affect consumer rights, data practices, or any legal commitments made by TaskRabbit.
TaskRabbit updated a minor statistic in their Terms of Service on March 27, 2026. The change reflects an update to the helpfulness vote count on a help article, going from '8715 out of 10754 found this helpful' to '8742 out of 10785 found this helpful.' This is a routine counter update and has no impact on consumer rights, data, or terms.
Uber updated their Privacy Notice for Drivers and Delivery People on March 27, 2026. The only changes detected were administrative: the document's 'last updated' date was changed from January 20, 2026 to March 26, 2026, and a location reference in the footer changed from 'Wichita' to 'Los Angeles'. These are minor housekeeping updates with no impact on the privacy rights or data practices described in the policy.
March 26, 2026
On March 26, 2026, Max updated their global Terms of Use hub by expanding the list of Asia Pacific regions where the service is available. New countries added include Bhutan, Fiji, Kiribati, Maldives, Marshall Islands, Micronesia, Nauru, Niue, Samoa, Tonga, Tuvalu, and Vanuatu. This means residents in these newly listed Pacific Island nations and territories can now access Max's streaming service under the platform's terms.
Patreon updated their privacy policy page on March 26, 2026, but the detected change appears to be a technical build-time update to the underlying web page rather than a substantive policy content change. The page's internal build timestamp changed from March 24 to March 25, 2026, indicating a system redeployment. No visible changes to the actual privacy policy text or user rights were identified.
March 25, 2026
Poshmark updated their Privacy Policy on March 25, 2026, moving from version 8.1 to 8.2. The new version adds detailed explanations of what personal data is collected — including names, addresses, payment information, and activity on the platform — and how it is used and shared. This matters because users now have a clearer picture of exactly what data Poshmark collects, which can help them make more informed decisions about what they share.
Poshmark updated its Privacy Policy on March 25, 2026, moving from version 8.1 to 8.2. The update significantly expands the policy by adding detailed sections explaining exactly what personal data is collected — including names, addresses, payment information, photos, videos, and user behavior — how it is used, and what rights users have. This matters because consumers now have a more comprehensive explanation of the extent of data collection, including sensitive financial and behavioral data.
Ledger added a promotional banner to the top of their Terms of Sale page on March 25, 2026. The banner advertises a Bitcoin bonus offer — up to $100 of BTC — accessible through the Ledger Wallet. Previously, the page opened directly with the general sales terms and conditions header. This is a cosmetic/marketing addition to the document page and does not change any of the actual terms governing purchases.
Target updated their Terms & Conditions on March 25, 2026, with minor changes including a date update and a small adjustment to how sponsored content is labeled in the loading section. A line listing seasonal and promotional content categories was removed. These are cosmetic and organizational changes with no meaningful impact on consumer rights or protections.
Patreon updated their privacy policy on March 25, 2026, but the detected change appears to be a technical build timestamp update in the page's underlying code rather than a meaningful change to the policy's actual text or user-facing content. The document's HTML metadata shows a new build time, but no substantive privacy commitments, data practices, or user rights language appears to have changed. This update is unlikely to affect how Patreon collects, uses, or shares your personal information.
Coinbase made a minor structural change to their Privacy Policy on March 25, 2026. The update appears to be a reorganization or formatting adjustment rather than a substantive change to how your data is collected, used, or shared. This type of change typically has little direct impact on consumers, though it's always worth reviewing a privacy policy periodically to stay informed.
Cash App removed the 'Your Privacy Choices' link from the navigation footer of their Terms of Service page on March 25, 2026. Before the change, users could easily access a privacy preference center directly from the terms page; that link is no longer present. This matters because consumers may find it harder to locate and exercise their privacy opt-out options.
Cash App updated their privacy policy on March 25, 2026 by removing the 'Your Privacy Choices' link from the footer navigation of the document. Previously, users could find a direct link to privacy preference options within the policy's navigation. This link is no longer present, which may make it harder for users to find and exercise their privacy choices.
March 24, 2026
Target updated their Terms and Conditions on March 24, 2026. The change involves removing the word 'Sponsored' from a loading section and adding a list of promotional content categories such as Easter, Health & Wellness, and Game Day. This appears to be a minor update to how promotional and sponsored content is labeled or displayed in their terms, with no meaningful impact on consumer rights.
Patreon made a minor technical update to their privacy policy page on March 24, 2026. The change removed a hidden anchor link element from the page's HTML code, which was not visible to users. This is a behind-the-scenes technical adjustment with no meaningful impact on the actual privacy policy content or user rights.
Uber updated their Privacy Notice on March 24, 2026, changing a single piece of location-related text in the website footer from 'Inland Empire' to 'Wichita.' This appears to reflect an update to the default or featured city displayed in the site's navigation footer. This change has no meaningful impact on consumer rights, data practices, or privacy protections.
Patreon updated their privacy policy page on March 24, 2026, but the change appears to be a technical update to the webpage's build timestamp and the addition of a hidden link element in the page code, rather than a substantive change to the actual privacy policy text. The visible content and privacy commitments available to users remain effectively the same. This type of change typically has no direct impact on how Patreon collects, uses, or shares your personal data.
TaskRabbit updated a minor detail in their privacy policy on March 24, 2026. The change reflects an updated helpfulness vote count on a support article, going from '5779 out of 7016 found this helpful' to '5783 out of 7020 found this helpful.' This is a cosmetic update to a user feedback counter and has no impact on your rights, data, or privacy protections.
TaskRabbit updated a helpfulness vote count in their Terms of Service on March 24, 2026. The tally showing how many users found a help article useful changed from '8709 out of 10748' to '8715 out of 10754'. This is a cosmetic data update with no impact on consumer rights or protections.
March 23, 2026
Google Gemini removed several sentences from its privacy policy on March 23, 2026 that described a feature allowing eligible users to connect Google apps to Gemini for personalized experiences based on their data. Previously, the policy explained how users could opt in to 'personalization with Connected Apps' and how Google would use data from those apps to tailor the Gemini experience. Now that language is gone, leaving it unclear whether this feature still exists, has been discontinued, or is simply no longer disclosed.
Waze updated its privacy policy on March 23, 2026 to expand what personal data it collects, notably adding new sections about connecting social network accounts, a 'find friends' feature that periodically collects phone numbers from your contacts book, and your own phone number for account verification. Previously, the policy did not explicitly mention collecting contact list phone numbers or social network data in this way. This matters because Waze may now collect more data about you and your contacts — including people who have never used Waze — than before.
On March 23, 2026, Waze removed a large portion of its Terms of Use, including key introductory language that explained the legal agreement, identified Waze's corporate entity and location, and referenced the Privacy Policy and Copyright Policy. Before this update, users were clearly told who they were contracting with, where the company is located, and that by using the service they were agreeing to multiple linked policies. Now, much of that foundational context and transparency has been stripped out, leaving users with less clarity about their legal relationship with Waze.
WhatsApp added a new section to their privacy policy on March 23, 2026, specifically for users in Thailand. The new section informs Thai residents about their rights under Thailand's Personal Data Protection Act (PDPA) and provides a link to learn more and exercise those rights. This matters because Thai users now have a clearer path to understanding and acting on their legal data privacy rights.
Target updated its Mobile Terms and Conditions on March 23, 2026, making several changes to how it handles SMS text message services. Key updates include a new explicit statement that Target does not sell text message data to third parties for marketing, clarification that unsubscribing from one text list won't remove you from others, and the removal of a lengthy list of supported mobile carriers in favor of a simpler statement that carriers aren't liable for undelivered messages. Target also added language indicating it may share your information with service providers, not just use it internally.
On March 23, 2026, 23andMe updated their privacy policy with several small but notable changes. The company removed a sentence about a separate Medical Record Privacy Notice for Telehealth Services, changed references from '23andMe Research Institute' to simply '23andMe' in the policy's scope statement, and made a minor formatting adjustment to the mailing address. The removal of the Telehealth notice reference is the most significant change, as users who previously relied on that separate notice for their medical information protections may no longer be clearly directed to those protections.
23andMe updated their Terms of Service on March 23, 2026, changing which users these terms apply to. The previous version applied to US users, while the new version applies to users outside the US, Canada, EU/EEA, UK, and Switzerland — making this an international version of the terms. Additionally, the conflict resolution clause was reversed: previously 23andMe's core Terms would override any additional terms, but now additional service-specific terms will take precedence over the main Terms.
TaskRabbit updated a small piece of their privacy policy page on March 23, 2026. The change reflects an increase in the helpfulness vote count shown on their support page — from '5744 out of 6972 found this helpful' to '5779 out of 7016 found this helpful.' This is a cosmetic, data-driven update to a user feedback counter and does not affect any consumer rights, data practices, or policy terms.
TaskRabbit updated a small piece of text in their Terms of Service on March 23, 2026. The only change was an update to the helpfulness vote count on a support article, going from '8666 out of 10699 found this helpful' to '8709 out of 10748 found this helpful.' This is a routine counter update and does not affect any consumer rights, fees, or policies.
Uber updated a small part of their Privacy Notice footer on March 23, 2026. The word 'Drive' was replaced with 'Deliver' in the product listing, and the featured city changed from 'Bhopal' to 'Inland Empire.' These are cosmetic navigation and regional display changes with no impact on how Uber collects, uses, or shares your personal data.
Uber made a minor update to the footer of their Privacy Notice on March 23, 2026. The only change was replacing the example city 'Phoenix' with 'Bhopal' in the website navigation footer, along with removing the 'Deliver' product link. This is a cosmetic update to the website's regional display and has no impact on users' privacy rights or data handling.
On March 23, 2026, Snapchat updated its Privacy Policy page by removing 32 sentences and modifying 1, primarily stripping away navigation links and introductory descriptions for related policies like Community Guidelines, Advertising Policies, and Privacy Principles. The page previously served as a hub linking to multiple policy documents with brief descriptions; it now focuses more narrowly on the Privacy Policy itself. This change appears to be a structural or navigational reorganization rather than a substantive change to your data rights.
March 21, 2026
Google Gemini updated its privacy notice on March 21, 2026, renaming the 'personalization based on past chats' feature to 'Memory' in its policy language. The wording around turning off this feature now explicitly references 'Memory' as the named setting rather than a generic description. This is primarily a terminology clarification, but it signals that 'Memory' is now an official, named feature in Gemini with its own toggle — important for users who care about controlling how their past conversations are used to personalize AI responses.
Bumble quietly removed the UK from the list of server locations in their Privacy Policy on March 21, 2026. The policy previously stated that their network includes servers in the US, UK, and the EU; it now only mentions the US and the EU. This matters because UK users may have different data protection expectations, and the removal of UK servers could affect where their personal data is physically stored and processed.
Patreon updated their privacy policy on March 21, 2026, with a technical change to the build timestamp in the underlying web page code. The actual visible content of the privacy policy does not appear to have materially changed — only a backend build-time metadata value was updated. This change is unlikely to affect how Patreon handles your personal data.
March 20, 2026
Wise made a minor structural update to their Terms of Use on March 20, 2026. The document was reorganized or reformatted slightly, but the overall content and rules governing how you use Wise appear largely unchanged. This type of change typically has no meaningful impact on your rights or how Wise handles your money and data.
Target made a minor update to their privacy policy on March 20, 2026, removing a sentence listing promotional and seasonal content categories (like Easter Basket Ideas and Game Day Hosting) and adding the word 'Sponsored' to a loading indicator. This appears to be a cosmetic or navigational change rather than a substantive update to how Target collects, uses, or shares your data. It has no meaningful impact on consumer privacy rights or data practices.
Target made a minor update to their Terms and Conditions on March 20, 2026. The change involved removing a sentence listing promotional navigation categories (like Easter Basket Ideas and Game Day Hosting) and adding the word 'Sponsored' to a loading text element. This appears to be a cosmetic or interface-related update to how sponsored content is labeled, with no material impact on consumer rights or terms.
Patreon made a minor technical update to their privacy policy page on March 20, 2026. The change involved a small modification to the page's HTML code, specifically removing a hidden link element from the page body while updating the build timestamp. This is a behind-the-scenes technical adjustment and does not affect the actual content of the privacy policy or any user rights.
WhatsApp updated its Privacy Policy on March 20, 2026, changing how it communicates its intentions around ads. Previously, the policy said WhatsApp had no intention to introduce certain ad types but that users might see other types in Status and Channels. Now it says if they ever do introduce such ads, they will update the Privacy Policy first. Additionally, a section providing links to United States Regional Privacy Notice for US consumer privacy rights was removed from the document.
Uber updated their Privacy Notice on March 20, 2026, changing the default city displayed in the website footer from 'Dallas-Fort Worth' to 'Phoenix.' This appears to be a minor localization or regional setting update to the website interface. It has no meaningful impact on how Uber collects, uses, or shares your personal data.
Coinbase updated its User Agreement on March 20, 2026 to add a new section of required disclosures specifically for Connecticut residents about the risks of virtual currency. These disclosures warn that virtual currency transactions are irreversible, not government-backed or insured, highly volatile, and frequently used in fraud schemes. The update also adds information on how Connecticut customers can file complaints with Coinbase or escalate unresolved issues.
March 19, 2026
Patreon updated their privacy policy page on March 19, 2026, though the visible change appears to be a technical update to an internal link or session token within the page's code, rather than a change to the actual policy text consumers read. The content available for review is limited to HTML infrastructure, making it difficult to identify a substantive policy change. This type of update typically has no direct impact on your rights or how your data is handled.
Uber updated a minor detail in their Privacy Notice on March 19, 2026, changing a location reference in the website footer from 'Los Angeles' to 'Dallas-Fort Worth.' This appears to be a routine website footer update reflecting a default city displayed to users. It has no impact on your data rights, privacy protections, or how Uber handles your personal information.
Uber updated their Privacy Notice on March 19, 2026, changing the city displayed in the website footer from 'Denver' to 'Los Angeles.' This appears to be a cosmetic or administrative update reflecting a change in the featured or default city shown on the page. It has no impact on your personal data, rights, or how Uber handles your information.
March 16, 2026
Uber made minor updates to the navigation links and footer content in their Privacy Notice for Drivers and Delivery People on March 16, 2026. Some menu items like 'Business,' 'About us,' 'Our offerings,' and 'Sustainability' were removed from the top navigation, and the footer was simplified by removing links to products and programs like 'Uber One,' 'Deliver,' 'Eat,' 'Uber for Business,' 'Gift cards,' 'Safety,' and others. These changes are purely cosmetic and structural, affecting only how visitors navigate the page — no actual privacy rights or data practices were altered.
Uber updated a small piece of their Privacy Notice on March 16, 2026, changing the geographic reference in the footer of their website from 'Houston' to 'San Francisco Bay Area.' This appears to reflect a regional localization or default location setting update on their website footer. This change has no impact on your personal data, privacy rights, or how Uber handles your information.
Stripe updated their Privacy Policy on March 16, 2026, rolling back the 'last updated' date from February 23, 2026 to January 16, 2025, suggesting this may be a reversion to an earlier version of the policy. The changes include narrower definitions of 'Financial Partners' (removing references to payment intermediaries, aggregators, and processors), removal of 'processing' from how Stripe describes its data handling responsibilities, and a narrower definition of 'Visitor' that no longer includes people who visit Stripe offices. These modifications reduce the specificity and breadth of disclosed data practices, which may leave consumers with less clarity about who handles their data and how.
March 13, 2026
Robinhood renamed and expanded its privacy policy on March 13, 2026, updating it from the 'Robinhood Financial Entities US Online Privacy Statement' to the 'Robinhood US User Privacy Statement.' The updated policy now covers a new social media product (Robinhood Social via Robinhood Tape, LLC) and adds new entities like Robinhood Ventures DE, LLC and Robinhood Ventures Fund I to the list of companies covered. This matters because more of your data — including activity on Robinhood's social product — is now governed under a single, expanded privacy framework.
Microsoft updated their Responsible AI Principles page on March 13, 2026, making three small changes to how they describe their AI offerings. They changed a section header from 'Build your business with trustworthy AI' to 'Accelerate business growth with trustworthy AI' with updated supporting text, replaced a reference to an e-book with a webinar, and slightly reworded a sentence about Copilot security to remove the plural 'Copilots' and use the singular 'Copilot.' These are minor editorial and branding adjustments that do not affect user rights or data practices.
Microsoft updated its Privacy Statement on March 13, 2026 to disclose that if you provide a phone number and consent to marketing communications, they may contact you using an auto-dialer or artificial/prerecorded voice — including AI-generated voice. Previously, this level of detail about automated and AI-generated calling was not included in the policy. This matters because it means Microsoft is now explicitly reserving the right to use AI-generated robocalls for marketing, which consumers should factor in before giving their phone number.
Microsoft updated its Responsible AI page on March 13, 2026, making three small wording changes. The section promoting trustworthy AI now focuses on 'accelerating business growth' and 'AI adoption' rather than broadly 'building your business,' and a resource call-to-action changed from 'Get the e-book' to 'Watch the webinar.' A reference to 'Copilots' (plural) was also simplified to 'Copilot' (singular). These are minor messaging and branding adjustments with no meaningful impact on consumer rights or protections.
Microsoft updated its Privacy Statement on March 13, 2026, adding new language that allows the company to contact users at phone numbers they provide for marketing purposes using auto-dialers and AI-generated or prerecorded voice messages. At the same time, they removed a sentence that had granted additional rights to users in the European Economic Area under the updated policy. The update also reflects a date change from February 2026 to March 2026, and removes a reference to a data retention policy update tied to new regulatory requirements.