Monitored company
Automation Anywhere
clause.watch tracks 2 legal documents published by Automation Anywhere, re-reading each one every six hours. Below is what each document covers, in plain English.
Privacy
Terms
Overview of the Website Terms
These Terms govern use of Automation Anywhere’s websites, including www.automationanywhere.com, subdomains, and other Automation Anywhere websites (the “Sites”). They are a binding contract between you and Automation Anywhere, Inc.
1. Data Collection & Usage
The provided Terms do not explain what personal data is collected or how it is used. They also do not include a privacy policy or specific provisions addressing:
- Names, email addresses, account details, or contact information
- Device, browser, IP address, or usage data
- Cookies or tracking technologies
- Marketing communications
- Data retention or deletion
- International data transfers
- Security measures
The Sites may include signup or contact features—for example, access to product demonstrations or a free Cloud Community Edition account—but this excerpt does not state what information those features collect or how it is processed. Users should review Automation Anywhere’s separate Privacy Policy and any product-specific terms before submitting information.
2. User Rights
The Terms provide no express data-protection rights. They do not state whether users can:
- Access, correct, or delete personal data
- Withdraw consent or object to processing
- Opt out of marketing
- Request data portability
- Complain to a regulator
Any such rights would likely arise under applicable privacy laws and be described in a separate privacy notice. The Terms do require users to be at least 18 years old—or the age of majority where they live.
3. Third-Party Sharing
This excerpt contains no provisions explaining whether or how personal information is shared with third parties, such as:
- Service providers and hosting vendors
- Analytics or advertising providers
- Affiliates or business partners
- Government authorities
- Buyers in a merger, acquisition, or sale
The Sites may link to or involve third-party services, but those arrangements and their privacy practices are not addressed here. Users should not assume that information submitted through the Sites is handled solely by Automation Anywhere.
4. AI/ML Training
The Terms do not address artificial intelligence or machine-learning training. They neither authorize nor prohibit using user data, submitted content, prompts, communications, or other information to train AI models.
This is a significant gap for users concerned about data reuse. Any answer would need to come from a separate privacy policy, product terms, enterprise agreement, or specific AI feature documentation.
5. Key User Obligations and Restrictions
By accessing or using the Sites, users:
- Agree to be legally bound by the Terms
- Confirm they meet the minimum age requirement
- Must comply with any additional conditions applicable to the Sites
- Accept that the Terms apply to use “in any manner,” including automated access
The excerpt does not list detailed prohibited conduct, intellectual-property rules, account-security duties, or restrictions on scraping, reverse engineering, copying, or commercial use. Those provisions may appear in omitted sections or other policies.
Users should be cautious about automated access because the Terms expressly cover automated use, potentially making bots, scraping, or similar activity subject to the agreement.
6. Liability and Disputes
The provided text contains no liability disclaimers, warranty exclusions, indemnity provisions, governing-law clause, arbitration requirement, class-action waiver, or forum-selection clause.
Accordingly, this excerpt does not establish:
- Whether Automation Anywhere’s liability is capped
- Whether services are provided “as is”
- Who bears responsibility for losses or security incidents
- Whether disputes go to court or arbitration
- Whether users waive jury trials or class actions
- Which jurisdiction’s law applies
These are important risk areas and should be reviewed in the complete Terms.
7. Changes to the Terms
Automation Anywhere may revise the Terms, add conditions, or otherwise impose new requirements at any time.
Changes become effective immediately upon notice. Notice may be provided by:
- Posting the revised Terms on the Sites
- “Any means” of notification
Continued use of the Sites after notice constitutes acceptance of the changes. Users therefore bear a practical responsibility to monitor the Sites and their email. The Terms do not promise advance notice, a specific notice period, or a right to reject changes while continuing to use the Sites.
Bottom Line
The excerpt mainly establishes consent to the Terms, an age requirement, broad coverage of website use, and a unilateral right to change the agreement. It provides little information about privacy, data sharing, AI training, user data rights, or dispute procedures. Those issues require review of the complete Terms and Automation Anywhere’s Privacy Policy.
Change history
2026-09-06 · Terms
Summary
Key Change
- Approximately 11,847 words have been removed from the document.
- No replacement language or details about the deleted provisions are provided.
AI Training and Data Use
- It is not possible to determine from this diff whether the customer’s data may now be:
- Used to train, fine-tune, or improve AI models;
- Shared with AI providers or other third parties;
- Retained for model-training purposes after termination;
- Combined with other customers’ data; or
- Excluded from training through an opt-out or contractual restriction.
- The deletion of provisions addressing data use could create a material ambiguity or risk, particularly if the remaining agreement no longer expressly prohibits use of customer data for AI training.
- Conversely, the removed text may have contained an authorization allowing AI training, in which case the deletion could reduce that risk. The effect cannot be determined without the deleted language and the surrounding provisions.
Other Potential Risks
The deletion of such a substantial portion of the document may have removed or altered provisions concerning:
- Confidentiality and permitted uses of customer data;
- Data security and breach-notification obligations;
- Data ownership and intellectual-property rights;
- Subprocessors and third-party disclosures;
- Data retention, deletion, and return obligations;
- Compliance with privacy and data-protection laws;
- Liability limits, indemnities, and remedies; and
- Audit, suspension, termination, or service-change rights.
Removing these provisions may leave important obligations unclear or cause default terms elsewhere in the agreement to apply.
Recommended Review
A reliable legal analysis requires:
1. The actual deleted text;
2. The remaining text surrounding each deletion; and
3. Any replacement language, if applicable.
The parties should specifically confirm whether the agreement expressly states that customer data, prompts, outputs, or usage data may—or may not—be used to train or improve artificial-intelligence models.
2026-09-05 · Privacy
2026-09-05 · Terms
Summary
The supplied diff does not include the text of the approximately 11,847 added words. It only states that content was added.
What can be determined
- The nature, scope, and legal effect of the additions cannot be assessed from the information provided.
- It is not possible to identify:
- Changes to customer-data ownership or licensing rights
- New permissions to access, retain, share, or disclose customer data
- AI-training or machine-learning rights
- Whether customer data may be used to train general-purpose or customer-specific models
- Opt-out, consent, deletion, confidentiality, or security provisions
- Changes to liability, indemnity, warranties, audit rights, or regulatory obligations
AI-training provisions
No language addressing the use of customer data to train, fine-tune, evaluate, improve, or develop AI or machine-learning models is included in the supplied diff. Accordingly, no conclusion can be reached about whether such rights were added or expanded.
Information needed
Please provide the actual added and deleted contractual language, ideally with:
- Additions shown in
{braces} - Deletions shown in
[brackets] - Replacements shown as
[old text]{new text}
Once the substantive text is provided, it can be reviewed for material legal changes and specifically for any rights to use customer content, inputs, outputs, metadata, usage data, or personal information in AI-model training.
2026-09-03 · Terms
Summary
Scope of the Diff
The provided diff states only:
> [Removed approximately 11,847 words from the document]
No replacement text or details of the deleted provisions are included. Accordingly, it is not possible to determine which contractual rights, obligations, limitations, or protections were removed.
Potential Legal Significance
The deletion of approximately 11,847 words could materially affect the agreement, including potentially:
- Customer data ownership and permitted uses
- Confidentiality and security obligations
- Data retention, deletion, and return requirements
- Service levels and support commitments
- Warranties, indemnities, and liability caps
- Privacy-law compliance
- Audit and regulatory rights
- Suspension or termination rights
- Intellectual-property ownership and licensing
- Restrictions on AI training or model development
The deletion itself creates uncertainty and may remove protections that previously limited the provider’s use of customer data or addressed responsibility for data breaches and misuse.
AI Training and Model Use
No specific change concerning the use of customer data to train artificial-intelligence models can be identified from the information provided.
However, the deleted text may have contained provisions that:
- Prohibited or permitted training models using customer data
- Distinguished between customer content, usage data, metadata, and de-identified data
- Allowed the provider to use data to improve services or develop products
- Required consent or offered an opt-out
- Restricted human review or disclosure of customer data
- Addressed ownership of trained models, outputs, or derived insights
- Required deletion of data from training datasets after termination
Risk Assessment
Risk level: Indeterminate, potentially high. The extent of the risk depends on what was removed. In particular, the absence of the deleted provisions may leave unclear whether the provider can use customer data for AI training and whether the customer has any ability to restrict or opt out of that use.
The complete before-and-after contract language is required for a reliable legal analysis.
2026-09-03 · Terms
Summary
Available Information
The diff does not include the actual contractual language. It only states:
> “Added approximately 11,847 words to the document”
Because the added terms are not provided, it is not possible to determine:
- What contractual provisions changed;
- Whether customer rights or obligations were expanded;
- Whether liability, indemnity, termination, confidentiality, or governing-law terms changed;
- Whether pricing, service levels, or data-security obligations changed; or
- Whether the customer’s data may be used to train, fine-tune, evaluate, or improve AI models.
AI Training and Data-Use Review
No conclusions can be drawn about AI-model training from the information provided. The actual additions should be reviewed for language addressing:
- Use of customer data, prompts, inputs, outputs, or usage data to train or improve models;
- Whether training is enabled by default or requires customer consent;
- Whether data is anonymized, aggregated, de-identified, or retained;
- Whether human reviewers or third-party providers may access the data;
- Whether data may be used to develop products or services for other customers;
- Customer opt-out or deletion rights;
- Restrictions on using confidential information or personal data for training; and
- Allocation of intellectual-property, privacy, and security responsibilities.
Risk Assessment
The addition of approximately 11,847 words is itself a material drafting change, but its legal effect cannot be assessed without the text. A large addition may introduce new obligations, exceptions, incorporated policies, or rights that materially alter the agreement.
Information Needed
Please provide the full redline or the text of the approximately 11,847 added words, including any deleted or replacement language. The AI-data provisions should be reviewed in context with the definitions of:
- “Customer Data”;
- “Input” and “Output”;
- “Usage Data”;
- “Confidential Information”;
- “Services”; and
- “Aggregated” or “De-identified Data.”
2026-09-02 · Terms
Summary
The diff only states:
> [Removed approximately 11,847 words from the document]
No replacement text or specific deleted clauses are provided.
Important Changes and Risks
Because the actual deleted language is unavailable, it is not possible to determine:
- Which contractual obligations were removed.
- Whether limitations of liability, indemnities, warranties, termination rights, confidentiality obligations, or dispute-resolution terms changed.
- Whether customer data rights, privacy obligations, security commitments, or data-retention provisions were altered.
- Whether any provisions concerning the use of customer data to train, fine-tune, evaluate, or improve AI models were added, removed, or modified.
The deletion of approximately 11,847 words is potentially significant. If the deleted material included protections for the customer, its removal could materially increase the customer’s risk. Conversely, deletion of permissive language could restrict the provider’s rights. The direction and legal effect cannot be assessed without the underlying text and its surrounding headings or section references.
AI-Training Data Analysis
No conclusion can be reached regarding AI-model training. In particular, the available diff does not show whether the agreement now:
- Permits or prohibits using customer content to train AI models.
- Requires customer consent or provides an opt-out.
- Limits training to aggregated, anonymized, or de-identified data.
- Allows human review or use by subcontractors and service providers.
- Requires deletion of training data or model outputs upon termination.
- Addresses ownership of customer inputs, outputs, or model improvements.
- Applies different rules to personal data, confidential information, or usage data.
Information Needed
A meaningful legal analysis requires the full redline or, at minimum:
1. The deleted provisions.
2. Any added or replacement provisions.
3. Section headings and numbering.
4. The prior and revised versions of data-use and AI-related clauses.
Without that information, the only defensible conclusion is that a substantial but unspecified portion of the agreement was removed, creating an unquantifiable risk of material changes to customer rights and provider permissions.
2026-08-30 · Privacy
2026-08-30 · Privacy
2026-08-28 · Privacy
2026-08-27 · Privacy
2026-08-20 · Privacy
2026-08-19 · Privacy
2026-08-19 · Privacy
2026-08-18 · Privacy
2026-08-18 · Privacy
2026-08-18 · Terms
Summary of Important Changes
1. Major structural/content issue
The diff appears highly corrupted: large portions of the Terms are replaced or interspersed with website navigation, marketing copy, product names, contact information, and duplicated versions of the Terms. Examples include:
- “Open Login Search Contact Us…”
- Product and solution listings
- “AI Without the Hype”
- “Get Community Edition”
- Repeated copies of the full Website Terms
- Footer and promotional content
Risk: If this reflects the published page rather than a faulty extraction, the contractual document may be difficult to identify, interpret, or prove as properly presented to users. It may also create uncertainty about which text constitutes the operative Terms and whether users received adequate notice of contractual provisions.
2. Apparent removal of the opening contractual scope
The original opening language states that the Terms are a binding agreement concerning use of Automation Anywhere’s website and related Sites. In the displayed diff, this language is repeatedly shown as deleted and replaced with marketing and support content.
However, later text reproduces the original opening language, including:
- The binding-agreement statement
- Consent by accessing or using the Sites
- The age requirement
- Acceptance of changes through continued use
Risk: The apparent inconsistency could undermine contract formation and notice, especially if the operative page omits or obscures the acceptance language.
3. Changes to the definition of covered Sites and content
The original language covers:
www.automationanywhere.com- Subdomains
- Other Automation Anywhere websites
- Content
- User-Generated Content
The diff includes fragments suggesting that this language was replaced with navigation text and multilingual interface elements, but the full original definition later appears again.
Risk: The scope of covered websites and materials may be ambiguous if the final version does not clearly preserve the definitions.
4. User-Generated Content rights remain broad
The reproduced Terms grant Automation Anywhere and third parties with access a broad, transferable, royalty-free, sublicensable, worldwide license to:
- Copy, distribute, modify, reverse engineer, display, broadcast, record, share, and create derivative works from User-Generated Content
- Otherwise use that content
Users also acknowledge that personal information included in User-Generated Content may be disclosed to third parties, and Automation Anywhere disclaims responsibility for unauthorized access or misuse.
Risk: Customers could inadvertently grant extensive rights over uploaded materials, including confidential information, personal data, or proprietary content.
5. AI model training
No express new provision authorizing the use of customer data to train AI models appears in the diff. The changes do not clearly state that customer data, User-Generated Content, prompts, outputs, or other submitted information may be used to train, fine-tune, or improve AI models.
Nevertheless, the broad User-Generated Content license includes “otherwise use” and permits modification, derivative works, and access by third parties. If customer data is submitted through a Site feature classified as User-Generated Content, that language could potentially be argued to permit broad reuse, but it does not expressly address AI training.
Key unresolved issue: The separate Privacy Policy or product-specific terms may contain AI-training rights not shown here and should be reviewed.