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Browsers & OS

Apple (Safari/iCloud) legal documents, explained

We fetch the public Terms and Privacy pages below, write a short briefing in everyday language, and record a change when the text moves.

What the documents say

Privacy Policy

Checked September 7, 2026 · Read the source

Apple's Privacy Policy explains how the company collects, uses, and shares your personal data across its services. It emphasizes your rights regarding your data, including access, correction, and deletion. Apple commits to protecting your privacy and does not sell your personal data to third parties. If you have questions or wish to exercise your privacy rights, you can visit their Data and Privacy page.

  • Apple collects personal data to provide and improve its services.
  • You have rights to access, correct, and delete your personal data.
  • Apple does not sell your personal data or share it for marketing purposes.
  • You can review specific privacy information related to individual Apple products.
  • Apple implements security measures to protect your personal data.
  • Children's data is protected with additional safeguards and requires parental consent.

Terms of Service

Checked September 7, 2026 · Read the source

Apple's Terms of Use outline the rules for using their website and services. By accessing the site, you agree to these terms, which may change over time, so it's important to check back regularly. The content on the site is owned by Apple and cannot be used without permission, and you are responsible for keeping your account information secure. If you violate these terms, Apple can terminate your access to the site.

  • Using Apple's site means you agree to their Terms of Use.
  • Apple can change these terms at any time, so check back often.
  • All content on the site is owned by Apple and cannot be used without permission.
  • You are responsible for keeping your account information secure.
  • Apple can terminate your access if you violate their terms.
  • If you have a dispute with Apple, it will be governed by California law.

Change history

No changes for Apple (Safari/iCloud) yet. We have a baseline snapshot, so the next rewrite will appear here.