232 APPS TRACKED · 227 CLAUSES ON FILE · 38 WITH NO CLAUSE TO QUOTE
· home-security

Blink vs Ring

Neither policy says whether your data trains AI models. Both are UNCLEAR, and the search terms tried are on each entry.

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.

Blink

Blink stores video and audio from cameras in your home. Its policy never uses "train", "AI" or "machine learning" — whether that footage builds anything, the document does not say.

Verdict
By default
The policy does not say
The way out
Nothing to opt out of on the record
Last checked
5 Oct 2026
Read the full verdict →

Ring

Ring's notice never says "train". Its US render links a disclosure: generative models trained on datasets that "in some cases" hold personal information. Whether your video is in them, neither says.

Verdict
By default
The policy does not say
The way out
Nothing to opt out of on the record
Last checked
16 Sept 2026
Read the full verdict →

Blink: every plan

All accountsUNCLEAR
OPT-OUT
Not established
RETENTION
Not stated
EXPOSURE
—
DE-IDENTIFIED
—
HUMAN REVIEW
Not established

Ring: every plan

All accountsUNCLEAR
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