Personalized consumer rights intelligence.
Back Clerica on Kickstarter.

Companies often quietly change terms to expand what they can do with your data or to limit their liability. Without monitoring, you might not realize your rights have changed until after you have agreed to something new.

More often than you would think. Large platforms update their policies multiple times per month. Smaller services may update less frequently, but changes still happen.

Yes. Changes can affect how your data is used, what you can dispute, whether you can delete your account, or what happens after a breach. Many updates look minor in a changelog but expand company rights or reduce yours. Clerica highlights what changed in plain language so you can decide if it matters to you.

Clerica catches the update and sends you an alert with a plain-language summary of what changed and why it matters for your rights. You can review the full before-and-after comparison in your dashboard, so you do not have to dig through legal pages yourself.

You get time to act while you still have options. If a service adds mandatory arbitration, expands data sharing, or shortens a refund window, you can opt out, cancel, or change settings before the new terms apply, not after you have already agreed. Plain-language summaries save you from re-reading long legal pages, and you can protect your rights without becoming a lawyer. You will not need to act on every alert, but catching a bad change early beats learning about it from a denied dispute or a news headline.

You could, but most people never do until something goes wrong. Policies are long, updated without notice, and there is no alert when they change. Clerica watches the pages you care about and tells you when something actually shifts, so you are not comparing a 40-page document from memory.

Small edits buried in long documents: tighter data-sharing language, new arbitration clauses, shortened deletion windows, or updated cookie tracking. Companies rarely email you about these. Clerica diffs every revision and flags additions, removals, and rewording you would not spot by skimming.

You do not have to right away—the free tier lets you monitor up to 8 services with weekly digest emails and basic change summaries. That is enough to try Clerica on the apps you care about most. Paid plans are worth it when your watchlist outgrows those limits or you want tighter coverage: more services (up to 30 on Pro), daily digests, advanced AI summaries, full version history, and in-app notifications. Change alerts are one part of the subscription, not the whole product. Today Clerica bundles continuous monitoring of the services you follow: Care Priorities summaries, diffs, digest emails, a dashboard, version history, and settlement discovery at clerica.io/claims (browse deadlines and filing links today—auto-enrollment is planned, not live). Your subscription also funds what we are building next: a browser extension for alerts while you browse, privacy and account-setting automation, dispute support, help joining class actions, enterprise-grade protections for individuals, and monitoring agreements beyond web apps (devices, offline contracts). Manual checking does not scale across a dozen policies; you are paying for the platform we are building, not just the alerts that ship first.

If you use a handful of apps casually, maybe. But if you bank, shop, stream, work, or socialize online, you have agreed to dozens of policies you never read. Clerica is for people who want to stay informed without becoming full-time policy readers — set your services once and let alerts do the work.

To show that burying policy changes and hoping no one notices is not inevitable. Clerica monitors the services you follow, flags what changed, and explains it in plain language — so you are not blindsided by fine print. We believe informed people and visible diffs can pressure companies toward fairer, clearer terms over time. We are not promising court wins or overnight industry reform. The goal is simpler: fewer people caught off guard by arbitration clauses, data sharing, or refund windows they never saw — and, if enough of us pay attention, a positive trend toward treating consumers with more respect. That starts with you knowing what changed before you agree.

Clerica only monitors publicly available policy pages — we never need access to your accounts on any third-party service. The only data we hold is your Clerica account information and the list of services you choose to follow.