Apple has never used Siri data to build marketing profiles, never made it available for advertising, and never sold it to anyone for any purpose.'

Apple is refuting rumors that it ever let advertisers target users based on Siri recordings in a statement published Wednesday evening describing how Siri works and what it does with data. The section specifically responding to the rumors reads: Apple has never used Siri data to build marketing profiles,

Apple denied its digital voice assistant Siri poses any privacy concerns — one week after it agreed to pay $95 million to settle a lawsuit tied to the software tool.

Apple (AAPL) said Siri user data is not being sold for marketing purposes after settling a proposed class action lawsuit accusing the voice assistant of eavesdropping on iPhone and other Apple device users.

Apple today reiterated its commitment to Siri privacy, making it clear that Siri data has never been used to build marketing profiles, nor has

Apple reminds us of its strong privacy commitment for Siri, saying voice data isn't used for ads ahead of a crucial Apple Intelligence update.

Apple has agreed to pay $95 million in a class-action settlement alleging that private Siri conversations were inadvertently recorded and listened to by third-party contractors.

An Apple spokesperson told Tom's Guide that Siri had never been used to build marketing profiles or sell information. The spokesperson stated that "Apple settled this case to avoid additional litigation so we can move forward from concerns about third-party grading that we already addressed in 2019."

The latest Gemini overlay redesign brings a more colorful glow effect that resembles Apple's new Siri animation. Gemini’s new compact overlay is getting a more colorful look with its latest design change. The revamped overlay features a more prominent glow effect around the text box and the microphone button.

Apple clarifies that it has never sold Siri data or used it for marketing after agreeing to a $95 million settlement over privacy concerns.

Despite apparently denying the charges, Apple has agreed to the $95 million payout – with each victim eligible for $20 each