The apps you're required to install to set up or pair with your gadgets are doing awful things with your personal information. This study ranks what their own privacy policies admit — every claim backed by a verbatim quote.
generated 2026-10-01 · locale en_US · 142 apps · click a card for the full dossier
How this works: each app's archived privacy policy was reviewed for warning clauses.
Every claim shows a verbatim quote from the policy (auditable via raw/policy_text/).
Score = weighted tag count: data_sale ×3; collection/sharing red flags ×2; everything else ×1.
Play's own data-safety labels are in each dossier for contrast — they are self-declarations, not audits.
Caveat: findings were extracted by LLM reviewers, not lawyers — take them with a grain of salt; the verbatim quotes are there so you can check every claim against the source yourself.
All privacy policies were collected and interpreted from a US standpoint — terms may differ for users in other regions.
Legend (warning tags + weights, data-safety tags, purposes, practices) and scoring method: see README.md.