TOS Changes

Otter.ai removed two product links (SDR Agent and Recruiting Agent) from their website footer. This is just a navigation change and doesn't affect your rights or how the service works.

Good news — Proton now gives free users twice as long before they might lose an inactive account. You now have 2 years of inactivity instead of 1 year before Proton could delete your account and data. Just log in or use the app at least once every 2 years to stay active.

This isn't really a Terms of Service change — it looks like a product blog/journal page was updated with a newer news post. The old featured article about phone hardware updates was replaced with a new one about manufacturing progress. No rules or policies affecting users changed here.

Splice added a whole new product called 'Create,' which is an AI-powered music studio app with its own token system for AI features. There's now a blanket rule saying you can't use any part of Splice to train AI models — this used to only apply to specific features. Also, the old 'Create Tool' feature is now called 'Stacks,' and the company reorganized how the terms are structured throughout.

Viktor added a marketing blurb to the top of their terms page. Nothing about the actual rules or your rights changed. This is just a cosmetic update to the document header.

No actual rules or policies changed here. WhatsApp just removed an ad for a browser calling feature from the top of their terms page. Nothing that affects what you can or can't do.

There are a lot of changes here. As a supporter, you can now cancel memberships online the same way you signed up, and you'll get yearly reminders about what you're paying. If a creator's page goes dormant, your membership to them will be automatically cancelled so you won't keep getting charged. As a creator, you now need to keep a mailing address on file, disclose any paid promotions, and if your account goes inactive for 18 months, your page will be unpublished and your balance will eventually be sent to the state if unclaimed.

The actual terms haven't changed in any meaningful way. The main difference is that email addresses now show as hidden/obfuscated text instead of plain addresses, so you may need to visit the site directly to find contact info. Some repeated navigation junk was also cleaned up from the document.

You now need to be 18 (not just 13) to rent, buy, or subscribe — 13 only lets you browse. RTR added a new premium 'Luxury Add-on' rental category for select high-end items that you can't cancel once ordered. If you return a damaged, incomplete, or suspected fake item, RTR can now charge you up to the full retail value and may report you to law enforcement.

Temu moved their official mailing address to Washington, DC. If you ever need to send them a formal legal notice, use the new address. Nothing about your rights or how the service works has changed.

Navigation button label changed from 'Log In' to 'Sign up' in the website header

The email addresses in the terms are now displayed in a scrambled format to prevent spam bots from harvesting them. The actual email you'd contact is the same, just shown differently. No real changes to your rights or obligations.

Cash App's checkout feature now also covers loyalty programs and in-store rewards at Square sellers, not just online ordering. If you use Local Cash to cover a full purchase, you no longer have to pay the entire tip with Local Cash — it just caps the tip at what Local Cash you have left. Your interactions with merchants are still between you and them, not Cash App.

Consensys just updated their website address in the terms. Nothing meaningful changed for you as a user — it's just a domain name update.

Nothing in the actual rules changed. Someone just added a little ad for a WhatsApp Web calling feature at the top of the page. Your rights and obligations are the same as before.

You can now see prices in your local currency, but you'll still be charged in US dollars at checkout. The savings shown in your local currency are just estimates. Nothing about the actual terms of purchase has changed.

If you use the browser extension to submit a page's text yourself, it now says that text is read locally and only sent when you click Analyze. Also, the permanent on-chain record now includes the web address of the terms page that was analyzed (but not any tracking parameters). These are mostly just clarifications about how things already worked.

Clicky's app now officially supports Windows in addition to Mac. Nothing about how your data is collected or used has changed. Just an expansion to a new platform.

Nothing actually changed in how the service works or your rights—the update was just cosmetic stuff like different pictures and marketing messages on their website. Your actual agreement with them is exactly the same as before.

ChatCut now allows some automated/bot-style access to the service, but only if it goes through their officially approved tools like their Agent Plugin. You still can't use bots or scripts freely — only their sanctioned integrations. They also made it clearer that using any integration to scrape data or bypass security is off-limits.

Google added a new notice that their apps can use your mobile data or Wi-Fi in the background (for updates, ads, etc.) and that you're on the hook for those data costs — so watch your data plan. The disclaimer about not using Google for medical or legal advice got a tweak: certain Google services with special terms might now allow some reliance on that kind of content. A few other smaller wording cleanups were made, but nothing that dramatically changes your core rights.

If you're in Florida and under 14, you can no longer use TikTok (previously just under-13 nationwide). TikTok added a lot more detail about who can't use the app due to international sanctions — basically, if you're in certain countries or regions, or on government blacklists, your account can be suspended. They also made it clear they're not responsible if they ban or suspend your account, and you now have to cover their legal costs if you violate export or sanctions laws.

King updated their office address — different floor, corrected city spelling. Nothing else meaningful changed in what's shown here. This has no real impact on how you use their games or your rights as a player.

Snap can now share your content and account info with government agencies in the US and EU if they send a valid legal request, without necessarily pushing back on it. If you're under the minimum age for your region, Snap may now lock your account instead of just deleting it, and might ask you to verify your age before letting you in. The process for appealing content or account decisions has changed — the old complaint form and six-month deadline are gone, replaced by links to a separate explainer document.

Reddit updated its terms with a new version taking effect July 1, 2026, but the actual rules you follow as a user appear to be the same. They added support for more languages including Indonesian, Farsi, Hebrew, and Urdu. They also reorganized some of the advertising-related policy links in the navigation menu.

BeReal has replaced its old three-strikes system with a more flexible enforcement approach, so rule violations can lead to anything from a content removal to a full account ban depending on how serious it is. If you're in the EU, you now have formal rights to appeal decisions and use independent dispute resolution. There's also a new paid 'No Ads' subscription available in the US, and the Streaks purchase option seems to be gone.

Walmart now explicitly restricts AI bots, browser automation tools, and other software agents from accessing or shopping on the site without authorization, and also bans using any Walmart site data to train AI models. If you post reviews or other content, you now have to confirm you own or have rights to it and you're on the hook if it causes legal problems. Some changes were also made to how and when you get charged for orders and how delivery works.

Big change: if you have a dispute with Cursor, you can no longer go to arbitration — you'd have to sue them in a Texas court under Texas law, even if you live somewhere else. You also now have stricter deadlines to file any lawsuit (1 year for federal claims, 2 years for state claims). If you use Grok Bot, there are additional terms that apply to that feature.

Not much changed here. If you sign up for SHEIN texts, they can now officially send you cart reminder messages (like 'you left something in your cart'). A new Customer Support section was added to the docs. Pretty minor stuff overall.

This is basically a brand-new contract — the old one was a short generic document, and this new one is a detailed legal agreement. The governing law moved from the UK to Delaware, USA, so disputes would be handled there. If you're a business user, you now have to defend Cal.com legally if someone sues them because of how you used the service. Your customer data stays yours, but Cal.com can now be clearly identified as using a US legal framework and can name your business in their marketing unless you opt out.

Raycast added rules around AI features that can now take actions on your computer or in connected apps automatically, like deleting files or changing settings. If you turn on modes that skip confirmation prompts, Raycast says it's not responsible for what the AI does. Also, the full list of AI providers is no longer in the TOS itself — you'd need to check a separate page to see who they are.

No meaningful changes here—it's just formatting tweaks like how apostrophes and special characters display on the page. Your rights and what you can do with GitHub stay the same.

The browser extension now works differently—it checks websites against an online list instead of using a stored key, and you get a new option to analyze just the text on the page you're viewing. The extension no longer acts as its own registered agent, so installing it doesn't trigger special agent terms anymore. Also, if you're creating an agent, you can't name it something that makes it look like it's actually CrazyTOS or run by the company.

They've removed all the stuff about their payment system and Stripe, so those payment features aren't covered in the main terms anymore—just know that if you use any payment tools on the app, different rules might apply. They also simplified the account setup section so you're just signing up for a basic OfferUp account rather than dealing with separate payment account registration. The company also added some new supplemental terms for business users and partners at the end, so if that's you, there's extra stuff to read.

If you use the Chrome extension, it can see what's on your web pages and take screenshots while you're using it, but it only talks to your local app—not the internet directly. The company switched which AI services it uses to process your data, swapping out some providers for new ones. They also changed how they describe analytics, now naming a specific company (PostHog) that gets your usage data, and they're not calling that data "fully anonymous" anymore like they used to.

They're renaming "Cash Back" to "Rewards" and mixing in partner points like airline miles alongside your cash earnings. You can now convert your cash rewards into these partner points, but once you do, you can't change it back and those points follow the partner's rules (including expiration dates and fees). Different people might earn different reward rates shopping at the same store based on their account history and spending habits, and you're capped at redeeming $2,000 a day in gift cards (though you can keep redeeming more the next day).

They just renamed two of their policies—the one about extra fees is now called "pricing and payment transparency," and the one about what hosts can require from you is now called "limiting host-imposed contracts and other requirements." Nothing about what you can actually do has changed; they just reorganized and renamed things to make the policies clearer.

If your organization has more than 100 people total (including employees and contractors), you can't use the Pro Plan anymore—you'll need to upgrade to Enterprise. If you're on Pro and grow past 100 people, you need to tell them and switch plans, or they can suspend or cancel your account without warning. They also made it easier to contact them about copyright issues and added a link to their AI training policy.

Instead of emailing CapCut directly for support, you now have to use their website form to report hacked accounts, request refunds, delete your account, or complain about other users' content. This might mean slower responses since you can't email them anymore, and everything goes through their ticket system. Make sure you keep track of your ticket numbers since that's how you'll follow up on your issues.

They removed the promotional banner offering a 20% discount code that used to show at the top of their terms page, but all the actual legal rules stay the same. If you're looking at the terms themselves, nothing about how the service works or what you're allowed to do changed.

They're clarifying that they don't use your Google Workspace data (like emails or docs) to train AI models that aren't personalized to you. The policy date got updated to September 2026, so they're basically saying this commitment is their current stance going forward.

The company removed the rule that stopped you from building new products using their service—now you can develop things with it as long as you follow the main terms. If you sign a separate deal with them for specific products or services, that custom agreement takes priority over these general terms instead of both applying together. They also updated their privacy policy link and added new pages you can check out like their acceptable use policy and accessibility info.

If you're under 18, you can't use this service anymore—the age limit went from 13 to 18, and there's no parental consent option now. If you have leftover credits when your account gets shut down (unless it's for breaking the rules), you'll now get refunded instead of losing them. They've added a bunch of new rules about API keys, file uploads, free promotional credits, and made it clear they're not responsible if third-party tools you connect to mess up.

They're adding a new physical tag product you can buy (with fees up to $250 plus $15 for faster shipping), and they're making it easier for them to check who you are using outside companies instead of just their own system. They also lowered the foreign transaction fee from 3.25% to 3%, but removed the option to waive paper money deposit fees even if you spend or deposit enough money.

If you have a problem with Spotify, you can't join together with other people to sue them—you'd have to handle any dispute on your own. Spotify can also now decide to take your case out of arbitration and into court instead, even after you've started the process. These changes basically make it harder for groups of people to challenge Spotify together.

The battery in their product is now listed as smaller (3,400 mAh instead of 3,600 mAh) and uses standard battery tech instead of the advanced type they mentioned before. You can't email support directly anymore—you have to use their contact form on the website instead of reaching them at that old email address.

If you use bots or scripts to access your account, they're now allowed as long as they look like normal human activity—but if they don't, the company can block you with no way to appeal. If your free account gets deleted for inactivity, you might not get the 30, 15, and 7-day warnings anymore since the company only has to "try" to notify you now. The company can also change or shut down any feature whenever it wants without telling you first, and they're not responsible for any problems that causes.

They've rebranded everything from Consensys to MetaMask and added a bunch of new stuff—mainly around a new currency called mUSD that third parties control (so MetaMask can't promise it won't get frozen), plus AI features that might make decisions for you automatically. You now have less protection if MetaMask messes up badly, they're keeping more of your data to improve their system, and you're responsible for anything an AI agent does if you give it access to your account.

The new terms won't kick in until September 2026 instead of March, giving you a few extra months with the current rules. MapGenie, a new website under their umbrella, is now covered by these same terms. There's also a tiny formatting fix that doesn't change what you can actually do on any of their sites.

They just changed what they call things in their inactivity rules—'active Zaps' is now 'active Zap workflows'—but how they actually decide if your account is inactive stays the same. This doesn't affect when or how they might deactivate your account; it's just them being more precise with their terminology.