Find a popular web app. Make a privacy-centric version of it. Features publicly listed on the home page:
- No 3rd party analytics
- No 3rd party data sharing
- GDPR for users worldwide
- Logs deleted after x days
- Clear data retention policies
- Clear process on how to communicate change on these features
Apple, Firefox, and others have started to realize that people are now taking privacy seriously and willing to pay a premium for it. And, no, security is not a acceptable form of privacy. We should not be complacent with "Trust us" platforms with out clear definitions.
- No 3rd party analytics
- No 3rd party data sharing
- GDPR for users worldwide
- Logs deleted after x days
- Clear data retention policies
- Clear process on how to communicate change on these features
Apple, Firefox, and others have started to realize that people are now taking privacy seriously and willing to pay a premium for it. And, no, security is not a acceptable form of privacy. We should not be complacent with "Trust us" platforms with out clear definitions.