Snapshot of the source text at fetch time — not a live mirror of the policy page.
Plain-English summary
The privacy policy states that if translated, the English version governs in case of conflict (risk_flags-1). For Evernote Enterprise accounts, the Account Holder (e.g., employer) may set rules for End Users' data access, use, disclosure, or retention (risk_flags-2). When using Collaboration Features, shared information is no longer private and recipients can access, use, display, perform, distribute, and modify the material (risk_flags-3). Additionally, shared content may reveal creation details, history, tags, and reminders depending on permission levels (risk_flags-4). The Web Clipper's source-recording function is not affected by a browser's do-not-track settings (data_use-1).
90% confidence
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Risk Flags
Critical issues and red flags that could lead to significant harm for the user. These include privacy invasions, data breaches, or limitations on user rights.
high95% confidence confidence
English language version governs in case of conflict
If this Policy is translated into any language other than English, in the event of a conflict, the English language version shall govern to the fullest extent permitted by applicable laws.
Why it matters: Users relying on translated versions of the privacy policy may be subject to terms that differ from their translated understanding, as the English version will take precedence in case of any conflict, potentially leading to misunderstandings or unexpected obligations.
If this Policy is translated into any language other than English, in the event of a conflict, the English language version shall govern to the fullest extent permitted by applicable laws.
Account Holder may have control over End User data in Evernote Enterprise accounts
If you are an End User of an Evernote Enterprise account, the Account Holder of your Evernote Enterprise account (such as your employer or organization) may have established its own rules regarding End Users’ access, use, disclosure, or retention of data stored in that account.
Why it matters: End Users of Evernote Enterprise accounts may have their data accessed, used, disclosed, or retained according to rules set by their Account Holder (e.g., employer), which could impact their personal data privacy and control.
If you are an End User of an Evernote Enterprise account, please note that the Account Holder of your Evernote Enterprise account (such as your employer or organization) may have established its own rules regarding End Users’ access, use, disclosure, or retention of data stored in that account.
Content in shared Collaboration Features is no longer private
when you use Collaboration Features, the information you share is no longer private to you. For example, by publishing or sharing any portion of your Content, you may be enabling each recipient of the shared material to access, use, display, perform, distribute, and modify that material.
Why it matters: When using Collaboration Features, any content shared loses its privacy, and recipients may access, use, display, perform, distribute, and modify the shared material.
In addition, when you use Collaboration Features, the information you share is no longer private to you. For example, by publishing or sharing any portion of your Content, you may be enabling each recipient of the shared material to access, use, display, perform, distribute, and modify that material.
**Would someone at Evernote ever view your Content?**, paragraph 12 · Citation strength: strong
medium95% confidence confidence
Shared Content may reveal creation details, history, tags, and reminders
Depending on the permission levels you set when sharing Content, anyone who has access to the shared material may be able to see the Content, information about where and when the Content was created, as well as the history, tags, and reminders associated with the Content.
Why it matters: When sharing content using Collaboration Features, individuals with access to the shared material, depending on the set permission levels, may view not only the content itself but also details such as its creation location and time, history, tags, and reminders, potentially exposing more information than intended.
Depending on the permission levels you set when sharing Content, anyone who has access to the shared material may be able to see the Content, information about where and when the Content was created, as well as the history, tags, and reminders associated with the Content.
**Would someone at Evernote ever view your Content?**, paragraph 13 · Citation strength: strong
Data Use
Details on how your data is collected, processed, and shared. This includes specifics on third-party sharing, data monetization, and data retention policies.
low90% confidence confidence
Web Clipper source-recording functionality not affected by browser's do-not-track settings
If you use the Web Clipper browser extension or “Save to Evernote” button, to record in the note created by Web Clipper the source of the material you’ve chosen to clip (e.g., the URL) for your future reference. This source-recording functionality will not be affected by your browser’s do-not-track settings.
Why it matters: When using Web Clipper, the source-recording feature will always capture the URL of the clipped material, regardless of a user's browser's do-not-track settings, potentially overriding a user's attempt to limit tracking.
This source-recording functionality will not be affected by your browser’s do-not-track settings.
Terms related to subscription management, including automatic renewals, cancellation procedures, and refund eligibility. This section also covers effects of account termination.
✓
Looking good
No billing surprises spotted
Verbaterm only flags concerns it can cite. No cancellation, auto-renewal, or refund terms needed attention here.
Gotchas
Unexpected or less-obvious clauses that could lead to user inconvenience or dissatisfaction. These often include tricky legal wording or policies that deviate from common user expectations.
✓
Looking good
No hidden gotchas
Verbaterm only flags concerns it can cite. Nothing easy-to-miss stood out in this section.
Protections
Safeguards and user-centric features that enhance privacy, security, and control.
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Looking good
No source-backed concerns shown
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