232 APPS TRACKED · 227 CLAUSES ON FILE · 38 WITH NO CLAUSE TO QUOTE
· platforms

Apple vs Google

On what the policies say, Apple is the better choice for your data: graded B against Google's F.

Grades read the plan most people are on. Each company's full entry has every plan, every clause and the archived copy it was read from.

Apple

Apple states your private personal data is not used to train its foundational AI models. Note the two qualifiers doing work in that sentence.

Verdict
B
By default
Does not train on you by default
The way out
No opt-out in the policy
What B means
Off by default. Training happens only if you opt in, or not at all.
Last checked
5 Oct 2026
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Google

Google's policy differs by where you read it: the European text says your Gemini interactions train its models; the US text names only publicly available information. Neither states an opt-out.

Verdict
F
By default
Trains on you by default
The way out
No opt-out in the policy
What F means
On by default, with no way out on the plan you are on — and nothing short of reading the terms would have told you.
Last checked
5 Oct 2026
Read the full verdict →

Apple: every plan

All consumer devices & servicesTRAINS: NO
OPT-OUT
Nothing to switch off
RETENTION
Not stated
EXPOSURE
18 / 100
DE-IDENTIFIED
Not stated
HUMAN REVIEW
Unknown

Google: every plan

Google Account (Consumer)TRAINS: YES
OPT-OUT
None offered
RETENTION
Not stated
EXPOSURE
89 / 100
DE-IDENTIFIED
Not stated
HUMAN REVIEW
Unknown
Google Workspace & Cloud PlatformUNCLEAR
OPT-OUT
Not established
RETENTION
Not stated
EXPOSURE
—
DE-IDENTIFIED
—
HUMAN REVIEW
Not established

Every grade on this page is the one on the company's own entry, read from a dated, archived copy of its policy. Nothing here is computed separately. How grades are set · All comparisons