Know what you agreed to.
Understand what apps collect, share, and keep.
↗ Evidence linked◎ Sources dated▤ Plain-language reports
THE REPORTS
Popular app reports
Clearer answers, with the sources close at hand.
Not yet rated- OpenAI says it collects prompts and uploaded content. Source ↗
- OpenAI says consumer content may improve models depending on settings; Data Controls provides an opt-out. Source ↗
View report →Not yet rated- Google says activity and information can personalize ads on YouTube and other Google services; manage activity in Your Data in YouTube. Source ↗
- YouTube says it estimates location from sources such as device location, saved addresses and IP address. Source ↗
View report →Not yet rated- Netflix says it collects viewing and gaming history, search queries and other interactions. Source ↗
- Netflix says people with account access can navigate to profiles and their information; a profile lock can restrict streaming access. Source ↗
View report →Not yet rated- Snap describes collecting information you provide, information from your use of Snapchat, and information from other companies or connected apps. Source ↗
- Snap says you can access, update and delete information and download your data using its tools. Source ↗
View report →Not yet rated- The US policy says TikTok may collect user content through pre-uploading during creation, import or upload, even if you do not save or publish it. Source ↗
- TikTok says advertising partners may provide information about activity elsewhere, including through tools integrated into their websites and apps. Source ↗
View report →Not yet rated- WhatsApp says personal messages and calls are end-to-end encrypted so only participants can read or hear them. Source ↗
- WhatsApp says it needs information such as internet connection details to deliver messages, and other users may provide your contact information. Source ↗
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A NOTE ON THE NUMBERS
Good answers start with evidence.
We link the source behind each finding so you can see the context for yourself. A policy describes what a company says it does; it does not prove what happens in practice.
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