232 APPS TRACKED · 227 CLAUSES ON FILE · 38 WITH NO CLAUSE TO QUOTE
Is It Training on Me?
← Pinterest · Privacy Policy

This is an extract from an archived copy, fetched 7 September 2026. Pinterest didn't author this page for us. It's a snapshot we captured from https://policy.pinterest.com/en/privacy-policy. We hold the whole page and publish this part of it: the sentence a verdict rests on, with the text either side, so you can see it hasn't been lifted out of an exception.

SHA-256
0D83584B…EE9E

The passage, in context

Paragraph 49 of 190

Conduct age verification , as appropriate. This may include facial age estimation and matching your face against a government ID.

May access user information in relation to a legal claim, litigation, or regulatory proceeding.

Conduct analytics and research on who is using our Services and what they are doing. For example, by logging how often people use two different versions of a feature on Pinterest, we can understand which version is better.

Improve the products and services of our family of companies and offer new features. For example, using information to train, develop and improve our technology such as our machine learning models, regardless of when Pins were posted. This includes, for example, Pinterest's body type technology , which is trained on images in Pins posted to our Services. Pinterest also has features that are supported by generative artificial intelligence technology. Learn more here .

Create aggregated or de-identified information that cannot reasonably be used to identify you. Pinterest processes, maintains, and uses this information only in a de-identified fashion for the purposes of this Privacy Policy and will not attempt to re-identify such information.

We also use your information to personalize the ads you see

Specifically, we use the information we collect to:

Other captures of this document the entry has cited

Checking the rest of it

The complete page is kept here and isn't republished. It's Pinterest's copyrighted document, and an extract is what a reader needs to check a quotation. The SHA-256 above is of that whole snapshot: fetch the page yourself, hash it, and you can tell whether ours has been altered without having to trust us.

If you work for Pinterest, or you are researching this and need the full capture, ask us for it and we will send it. If you believe a quote here is wrong or out of date, send us the paragraph. The correction gets published beside the clause.