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Recent policy changes
2279 policy changes
detected across 352 platforms. Most platforms don't announce policy changes — these updates were detected automatically.
July 25, 2026
Terminology clarification: 'POS integration' renamed to 'Point of sale integration' in footer navigation.
Why it matters: This change has minimal operational significance. The updated language simply clarifies footer navigation terminology from an acronym to its full form, with no impact on privacy practices, data handling, or user rights.
Minor terminology clarification in footer navigation; no operational impact.
Why it matters: This change has minimal operational significance. The updated language clarifies a footer navigation term by expanding an acronym, but does not modify any binding service terms, user obligations, rights, or data practices.
Navigation formatting updated in privacy policy; no substantive privacy term changes detected.
Why it matters: This change does not materially affect how OpenRouter handles user data or the privacy protections available under the policy. The updates are purely presentational, affecting header layout and footer navigation structure without modifying substantive privacy terms, disclosure obligations, or data handling practices.
Navigation and footer reorganization detected—no material changes to substantive terms.
Why it matters: This change is not operationally significant. The substantive terms of service remain unchanged; only the page layout and navigation structure were reorganized.
Revised National 2026 Sweepstakes rules with updated prize lineup and total ARV increase to $155,734 USD; added post-event random drawing provision for unawarded prizes.
Why it matters: The updated terms establish a clear backup procedure for prize awards, reducing ambiguity about how prizes will be distributed if the livestream cannot accommodate all awards within the event window. The increased total prize value and revised prize lineup reflect current offerings in the sweepstakes.
You're seeing a fraction of what's changing
ConductAtlas monitors every tracked platform and captures every policy update.
Revised sweepstakes prize list and ARV ($155,734 total); added procedures for livestream award timing and 30-day fallback drawing.
Why it matters: The updated rules clarify the mechanism and timeline for prize awards, establishing a fallback procedure and guaranteeing that all 31 prizes will be distributed even if livestream constraints prevent live awards. The revised prize list and higher total ARV reflect current market values for the offered items.
Effective date for updated Terms of Service moved from July 30 to August 17, 2026.
Why it matters: The updated terms will now apply three weeks later than originally scheduled. This provides organizations and users with an extended period to review the new terms before they become binding on August 17, 2026.
Navigation and regional language options adjusted in Samsung privacy policy document.
Why it matters: These changes do not affect Samsung's privacy commitments or how data is collected and processed. The updates are limited to the document's navigation structure and regional language display options, which do not create new privacy obligations or alter user rights.
Adds UK regulatory disclosures stating Ramp provides account services as agent of FCA-regulated Plaid Financial Ltd.
Why it matters: This addition clarifies the regulatory framework governing Ramp's account information services for UK users. By explicitly stating the agent relationship with Plaid Financial Ltd. and FCA regulatory authority, the updated disclosure establishes transparency around institutional relationships and regulatory oversight that may affect how users and organizations relying on Ramp evaluate compliance and risk.
Minor repository metadata update detected; substantive license terms remain unchanged.
Why it matters: This change does not materially affect the DeepSeek Model License. The GitHub metadata update (issue count change) is a routine platform activity indicator and does not modify the substantive rights, obligations, or restrictions governing software use under the MIT License.
Reorganized footer document links in Privacy Notice; no substantive policy changes.
Why it matters: This change reorganizes how Square's legal documents are listed in the Privacy Notice footer. The operational impact is minimal because the same policies remain accessible; they are simply presented in a different order.
Reorganized reference list of linked terms and policies; no substantive policy changes detected.
Why it matters: This change does not materially affect the terms or obligations governing Square users. The reordering of linked policy references is a documentation organization matter only; substantive rights, protections, and responsibilities remain unchanged.
Privacy policy update detected; pricing figure modified.
Why it matters: The operational significance of this modification cannot be confidently assessed from the provided diff context, which shows only a pricing figure adjustment. If the modified sentence affects data collection, retention, consent, or disclosure practices, review of the full changed language would be necessary to determine regulatory or operational impact.
One sentence modified in OpenSea Terms of Service; specific operational change not discernible from available diff data.
Why it matters: The change metadata indicates a terms update was detected, which merits awareness for users and compliance teams. However, without visibility into the actual modified language, the operational significance cannot be assessed.
Added reference to Manual Domain Attestation policy in privacy policy footer.
Why it matters: The addition signals that Canva has published a new policy document governing domain attestation practices. The operational significance depends on the content of that document, which is not evident from this footer change alone. Users and compliance teams should review the Manual Domain Attestation document to understand its scope and applicability.
Added reference to Canva Manual Domain Attestation policy in Terms of Use footer.
Why it matters: The updated Terms of Use now direct users to a Manual Domain Attestation policy for reference. This addition establishes a link to an additional governance document but does not alter existing contractual obligations or user rights as stated in the primary Terms of Use.
Clarified that queries and conversation data are not shared with advertisers or sold
Why it matters: The updated disclosure explicitly clarifies that Perplexity does not sell personal data or share queries and conversation content with advertisers. This provides transparent statement of data practices, though it reflects clarification rather than a change to the binding Terms of Service.
Adds explicit clarification that queries and conversation content are not shared with advertisers; expands detail on cookies and privacy choices.
Why it matters: The updated notice provides explicit assurance that user queries and conversation data are not shared with advertisers and that personal data is not sold. This addresses a common privacy concern among users of AI and search services and clarifies the boundaries of data use for advertising purposes, making the privacy commitment more transparent and concrete.
Updated navigation and related news links in Frontier AI Framework document; no substantive policy changes.
Why it matters: The updated terms do not substantively alter Meta's AI governance framework. The change is limited to refreshing navigation and metadata references, leaving all substantive principles and policies intact.
July 24, 2026
Clarified privacy policy scope: enterprise customer data now explicitly governed by Data Processing Addendum or Business Associate Agreement; Privacy Policy continues to apply to data PlanetScale cont
Why it matters: The updated language clarifies the governance structure for enterprise customer data, explicitly confirming that such processing is governed by separate Data Processing Addendums or Business Associate Agreements rather than the Privacy Policy alone. This formalization helps enterprise customers and their data protection officers understand which agreement governs their data and aligns with standard GDPR and data protection practices that separate controller and processor obligations.
Navigation restructure in privacy policy header; substantive policy language unchanged.
Why it matters: This change does not materially affect how American Airlines handles privacy or what terms govern data practices. It is a website navigation update that makes the privacy policy more accessible through the site menu.
Removed 'new subscribers only' limitation and terms conditions reference from promotional offer language.
Why it matters: The updated terms remove eligibility language that previously restricted the promotional offer to new subscribers. From an operational standpoint, this change clarifies that the promotional messaging no longer explicitly bounds the offer to a specific subscriber cohort, though the actual business application of the offer remains a separate operational decision.
Expanded cookie purposes to include 'SaleOfInfo' for Facebook, Bing, Google, Braze, and LinkedIn cookies.
Why it matters: The updated terms now authorize the sale or commercial sharing of data collected through cookies from major ad platforms (Facebook, Bing, Google, Braze, LinkedIn). This expands how Mercury may use or share user data beyond advertising and analytics functions. Organizations relying on Mercury should update their own privacy disclosures to reflect this expanded data-sharing purpose.
Added Service Level Agreement and Your Privacy Choices links to Terms of Service footer navigation.
Why it matters: The updated Terms of Service now provides more direct navigation to related policy documents. Users can access a Service Level Agreement and privacy choices page through the footer links, improving visibility of these documents, though this does not change the substantive terms Windsurf users operate under.
You're seeing a fraction of what's changing
ConductAtlas monitors every tracked platform and captures every policy update.
Added Service Level Agreement link in privacy policy footer navigation.
Why it matters: The updated policy now includes a Service Level Agreement link in its documentation footer. This is a navigation restructuring that does not modify substantive privacy disclosures, data handling practices, or user rights.
Removed privacy policy table of contents and section navigation; substantive provisions remain unclear from detected change.
Why it matters: The removal of the privacy policy's table of contents and section headers may affect the policy's accessibility and readability. Data protection regulations like GDPR require privacy notices to be presented in a transparent and easily accessible manner. If this structural change has reduced clarity without replacing the navigation, it may create compliance concerns; if the substantive terms remain intact and readable, the change is likely low-impact.
Updated branding link URL in API terms and reorganized navigation menu; no material policy changes.
Why it matters: The updated branding link ensures API developers direct users to Runway's current primary domain. Developers who have integrated Runway APIs into applications must update their branding compliance to reflect the new URL, though this is a routine technical correction rather than a substantive policy change.
Reorganized Privacy Policy footer navigation; added Affiliate Program link; core privacy provisions unchanged.
Why it matters: This change has no material operational significance. The Privacy Policy's substantive content, effective date, and privacy obligations remain unchanged. The update is a structural reorganization of navigation and footer elements only.
Adds detailed seller obligations on fees, listing accuracy, prohibited items, and order fulfillment; establishes enforcement authority including account termination at sole discretion.
Why it matters: The updated policy formalizes seller obligations that were previously implicit, reducing ambiguity around listing accuracy, pricing practices, and order fulfillment. More significantly, the policy establishes Poshmark's explicit authority to suspend or terminate seller accounts at sole discretion for violations, centralizing enforcement authority without defined appeal procedures. This creates operational and financial risk for sellers dependent on Poshmark as a sales channel.
Expanded Seller Policy with explicit requirements for item descriptions, pricing, fulfillment, and violations that may result in account restrictions or termination.
Why it matters: The expanded Seller Policy explicitly codifies seller obligations that were previously implicit or scattered across multiple documents. By centralizing these requirements, Poshmark establishes clear expectations for product accuracy, fulfillment conduct, and pricing practices, while reserving the right to enforce compliance through account suspension or termination at its sole discretion. Sellers who fail to comply with these requirements may face account restrictions or permanent removal from the platform.
Updated daily. New changes added as detected.