Reddit: Fine Print Accuracy Report
Fine Print v1.0.0 accuracy report, scanned April 3, 2026. This is a test of Fine Print's accuracy, not a legal assessment of Reddit's terms. Results show what the extension flagged, including any errors.
2 High
2 Medium
3 Low
7 clauses flagged across 6 categories. No false positives or false negatives detected in this scan.
High
You grant a permanent, irrevocable license over your content
Reddit's content license. Notable context: Reddit has signed $203M+ in data licensing deals with AI companies (Google, OpenAI), making the content license grant particularly consequential for users. The license survives account termination per the Terms.
High
Account can be terminated without cause or refund
"We may suspend or terminate your Account, moderator status, or ability to access or use the Services at any time for any or no reason." One of the bluntest termination clauses in major tech ToS. No hedging, no notice commitment.
Medium
Third-party tracking and behavioral advertising used
"The type, degree, and targeting of advertisements is subject to change." Users acknowledge ads may be placed in connection with "information on the Services, including Your Content."
Medium
Liability is broadly disclaimed
Standard "AS IS" disclaimer in the Disclaimers and Limitation of Liability section.
Low
Age restrictions or parental consent requirements apply
13+ age requirement stated.
Low
Disputes governed by a specific jurisdiction's laws
California/San Francisco governing law and venue.
Low
Cookies and web tracking technologies are used
Cookie usage referenced.
What Fine Print correctly did not flag
Unilateral changes: The "with or without notice" language refers to modifying/discontinuing the Services, not the Terms themselves.
Data selling: Reddit's aggressive AI data licensing ($203M+) operates through separate commercial agreements, not stated in the consumer ToS.
Binding arbitration: Not present in the consumer User Agreement.