Reject Convenience Forum

Today I did the first live stream of me reading privacy policies, and it was a blast. For transparency, I wanted to share the ongoing list of privacy polices I'd love to review (as well as the suggestions I've gotten), so consider this a living document of sorts. Anything in green has been read in a live stream!

• Signal
• DeleteMe (Tried to sponsor my channel)
• Discord
• uBlock Origin
• Spotify
• Snapchat
• 1password
• Albertsons
• Amazon
• Apple
• Authy
• Better Help
• Best Buy
• Bird Buddy
• Bitwarden
• Blender
• Bluesky
• Capcut
• Cashapp
• CircleK
• Costco
• Creality Cloud
• Credit Karma
• Disney Plus
• DuckDuckGo
• Ellipsus
• Epic Games
• Firefox
• Fiverr (Tried to sponsor my channel)
• Google
• Grammarly
• Honey
• Hulu
• Incogni
• Kagi
• Kofi
• McDonalds
• Meta
• Microsoft
• Mine (Data Deletion)
• Mooni VPN (Tried to sponsor my channel)
• Mullvad
• Neptune App
• Netflix
• New York Times
• NordVPN
• Office Depot
• Patreon
• PayPal
• PDS Debt
• Proton
• Red Note App (Xiaohongshu)
• Reddit
• Revolut
• Ring
• Rocket Money
• Sam's Club
• Startmail
• Steam
• Surfshark
• Target
• Tinder
• Turbotax
• Twitch
• Ubisoft
• Venmo
• VLC Media Player
• Walmart
• Whole Foods
• YouTube
• Zocdoc

Here is the Suggestion for Snapcraft's Privacy Policy.

Hi Mr Reject Convenience,
I recently needed to file my US state and federal taxes, and I was told to file through a third party trusted filing website. There are a total of 8 of these websites, and I thought maybe their privacy policies would be of interest. You have to give them A LOT of information in order to file and I wonder what, if anything, they are doing with it.
Websites:
https://apps.irs.gov/app/freeFile/browse-all-offers/

I'm surprised I don't see Telegram's privacy policy in here. I'm recommending that :b

I am missing the Notion Privacy Policy on this list.
The app is really popular, even a bunch of people here use it and link to Notion sites, but they have some questionable practices or at least leave themselves the option to do questionable things with your data.

When it comes to location data and AR scans of pretty much everywhere I think Pokemon Go's privacy policy might be interesting. Especially given Niantic's recent sale to a state backed investment fund.