We are fully committed to the privacy and security of our customers and their personal data. In addition to the Jetpack-specific privacy information below, you can also consult ourAutomattic Privacy NoticeandPrivacy Policy.
The specifics around Jetpack’s data usage will depend on the features you have activated on your site; note that some features are auto-activated. Click on any feature below to review its respective privacy information and deactivation instructions.Please note that some of this documentation is still in progress.
You can find Automattic’s comprehensive Cookie Policyhere.
Cookies are used by Jetpack in a variety of ways to improve your experience and provide the core functionality of some features. You can find specific details about these cookies and their purposes in our dedicated support documenthere.
In order to better understand how our customers use Jetpack — and so that we can efficiently and effectively improve the product — we actively track activities around the product, including:
Page views on WordPress.com, Cloud.Jetpack.com, and within WP Admin on your WordPress site where Jetpack is installed
Clicks on any links or banners used when managing your site via WordPress.com, Cloud.Jetpack.com, or within WP Admin on your WordPress site where Jetpack is installed
When using the dashboard quick switcher to move between your WordPress site WP Admin and the WordPress.com Dashboard
When the Jetpack plugin is deactivated or Jetpack is disconnected (tracking events related to the disconnection dialog box)
Product suggestions activities, depending on which selections or user flows are taken when using the Jetpack Assistant
These kinds of analytics events will be attached directly to your WordPress.com account and are handled via a first-party system that Automattic owns and maintains. This data collection is done in various ways, including embedding an invisibleg.giforv.gifimage in a page. We also add afromparameter to pre-connection button links for source tracking. In general, the following data will be sent with each such usage event:
IP address
WordPress.com user ID and username
WordPress.com-connected site ID
User agent
Referring URL
Timestamp of event
Browser language
Country code
For users of both WooCommerce and Jetpack, additional usage tracking is in place by default. Specifically, this includes activity on site product pages, as well as cart and checkout.Learn more about this featureas well as finding out how to disable this.
In order to opt out of both general analytics and WooCommerce tracking (if WooCommerce is in use), click on thePrivacylink in the footer of theJetpackpage within your WordPress WP Admin and toggle the following option off:
Share information with our analytics tool about your use of services while logged in to your WordPress.com account.
Managing Your Email Preferences
You have full control over email communications sent to you by WordPress.com and Jetpack. To manage these preferences, go tohttps://wordpress.com/me/notifications/updates, toggle the checkboxes as desired, and click on theSave Settingsbutton when finished.
You will also find anUnsubscribelink in the footer of all emails relating to marketing or promotions.
Privacy Policy Helper
If you’re constructing your site’s own privacy policy, you can useour Privacy Policy Helper toolthat allows you to select which Jetpack features you’ve activated on your site, generate the appropriate visitor-focused privacy policy content, and copy it (text or HTML) directly to your clipboard.
This tool will be integrated directly into the plugin in a future release.
GDPR Compliance
We at Automattic have added new privacy features and updated our policies in order to comply with Europe’s General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR). You can read more about these updateshere.