Privacy Policy Privacy Policy

Digital products such as mobile apps, downloads, interactive websites, and platforms, or SaaS apps all have unique privacy considerations by virtue of being downloaded from or connected to the internet.

Privacy is becoming increasingly important to users, as high-profile privacy breaches are being more commonly publicized by the media.

Generating up a Privacy Policy is the first step towards ensuring that you comply with all privacy laws, but there are some special considerations that you need to take into account when dealing with a digital product.

One key clause is that your Privacy Policy should deal with is the privacy of your users and any cloud storage that you might use.

With a digital product that stores customer information, you need to inform your customer what information you collect about them, what you use it for, and whether you are sharing that information with any third parties.

This includes any cloud storage providers that you may be using, such as Amazon AWS.

Here’s an example of this kind of clause from the Privacy Policy of Acxiom:

Next, you should ensure you have covered how you will keep private information safe, as well as any specific security measures that apply to a digital product.

One example is SSL protection for any of your web addresses that your customers use, and limiting the amount of data you need from your customers. If you don’t need the information for the functioning of your product, don’t collect it.

Most privacy information around the world requires that you keep customer information safe and secure, so outlining the specific ways you do this is an important step towards meeting that requirement.

AShop has outlined their security measures that their software uses to keep customer information safe and secure, and your own Privacy Policy should do the same.

Digital products such as mobile apps, downloads, interactive websites, and platforms, or SaaS apps all have unique privacy considerations by virtue of being downloaded from or connected to the internet.

Privacy is becoming increasingly important to users, as high-profile privacy breaches are being more commonly publicized by the media.

Generating up a Privacy Policy is the first step towards ensuring that you comply with all privacy laws, but there are some special considerations that you need to take into account when dealing with a digital product.

One key clause is that your Privacy Policy should deal with is the privacy of your users and any cloud storage that you might use.

With a digital product that stores customer information, you need to inform your customer what information you collect about them, what you use it for, and whether you are sharing that information with any third parties.

This includes any cloud storage providers that you may be using, such as Amazon AWS.

Here’s an example of this kind of clause from the Privacy Policy of Acxiom:

Next, you should ensure you have covered how you will keep private information safe, as well as any specific security measures that apply to a digital product.

One example is SSL protection for any of your web addresses that your customers use, and limiting the amount of data you need from your customers. If you don’t need the information for the functioning of your product, don’t collect it.

Most privacy information around the world requires that you keep customer information safe and secure, so outlining the specific ways you do this is an important step towards meeting that requirement.

AShop has outlined their security measures that their software uses to keep customer information safe and secure, and your own Privacy Policy should do the same.