Privacy Notice for Mozilla Location Services by Mozilla
The Privacy Notice for Mozilla Location Services explains how Mozilla collects and uses crowdsourced geolocation data from nearby signals and user-authorized apps to estimate device location. It is part of Mozilla’s trusted open-source ecosystem and follows the Mozilla Privacy Policy, ensuring transparent data handling and limited public sharing of sensitive data.
Privacy Notice for Mozilla Location Services
Last updated [date]
[company name] [product name] [short name] is an open, crowdsourced geolocation service that can estimate your device’s location. [short name] works on apps, websites, and services that are authorized to use [short name] and that you have given permission to request your device’s location.
In this Privacy Notice, we explain what data [company name] [product name] collects and shares, and why. We also adhere to the practices outlined in the [company name] Privacy Policy for how we receive, handle and share information we collect from [short name].
What Data [short name] Collects
Mozilla estimates your location when you choose to share your location with an application, or website, or service. Here’s the data [short name] may receive when a request is made:
Location data: Information about the publicly observable Wi-Fi access points, cell towers and Bluetooth beacons closest to you. We may also determine your location from your device’s (e.g., computer, phone, tablet) IP address. You can prevent your Wi-Fi access points from being reported to [company name]- see how to disable this on the Opt-Out page on [short name].
Technical data: Technical data like the time you made a location request and an approximation of how close you are to a Wi-Fi access point, cell tower, or Bluetooth beacon.
You can see a complete list of the technical data we collect here [link to complete list].
Crash reports: If [short name] crashes, we receive information about what may have caused the crash. Crash reports include information about [short name] at the time of a crash, which may contain data that identifies you or is otherwise sensitive to you. This could include your IP address, location information, and the time of the crash.
We use the information we collect to provide the service to you, and to improve the service.
How Your Data is Shared
Cloud Storage Provider: We use Amazon Web Services (AWS) as our cloud storage provider to store and process [short name] data.
Authorized applications and websites that request your location: If you (or a product or service you’re using) makes a request for your location, [company name]will share your approximate location with the product or service.
Publicly: We publish data on public cell tower locations on our website for public use and benefit. We will not publicly share Bluetooth or Wi-Fi location data, which can be more sensitive. You can view the reports on [short name].
5.0 out of 5 on Google
Read reviewsAs seen in








United States note
This version is drafted for US law generally. Contract, employment and consumer rules vary by state — for example on non-competes and at-will employment. Tell GitLaw which state applies and it adjusts the draft.
Frequently asked questions
A template isn't binding on its own - like any contract, it becomes binding once it's properly completed and signed. Templates in our curated library are professionally drafted for US or UK law; review any template before you sign it.
Yes. Chat with GitLaw to edit any section, or make changes directly in the editor.
Yes, read about team plans here.
Describe what you need in the chat and GitLaw will draft it for you.
Templates in our curated library are professionally drafted for US or UK law. The wider library comes from the GitLaw community and public sources - a solid starting point, but check any template fits your situation before you rely on it.
Mostly US and UK law. Some templates use general commercial terms that work across jurisdictions, and many note which law they're written for.
It depends on the situation. Templates work well for routine business agreements. For anything involving significant money, complex IP, employment, or areas you're unsure about, it's worth getting professional advice before you sign. GitLaw provides templates and tools, not legal advice.
Open any template in GitLaw and describe the change you want in the chat — 'make clause 4 mutual' or 'add a 30-day notice period', for example. GitLaw drafts the revised language and shows it as a suggested edit. You accept, reject, or keep editing from there.
Yes. Upload a Word, PDF, or Markdown file and GitLaw will open it in the editor. You can review, edit, or chat with GitLaw about it the same way you would with any template from the library.
Trusted by thousands of businesses
From template to signed, in one place
Every template opens in an editor with an AI agent alongside it.
Open
Pick a template and open it. Nothing to download, and no credit card to start.
Free to open
Edit with AI
Describe your situation in chat and the agent adapts the wording, clause by clause.
Tracked changes you can review
Send and sign
Share it for negotiation, then collect signatures without leaving GitLaw.
eSign included
Built for your legal work, with practicing lawyers
Trained on 5.5K+ clauses and specialist areas of law. Built with a standards committee of independent lawyers.

As seen in








Start free
No sales calls, no credit card. Just chat with GitLaw.
GitLaw provides templates and tools, not legal advice. Templates are a starting point, not a substitute for advice on your situation - for anything significant, speak to a qualified lawyer.
