Apple today updated its privacy website with another “Labels” section that brings privacy labels for the entirety of Apple’s applications together in one place, making it simpler for clients to find out about how Apple applications handle their personal information.

Apple previously gave privacy labels to its applications since the feature launched a year ago, however on singular support pages, so this new “Labels” section makes it simpler to see the labels all in one place, and in alphabetical order. Privacy labels are accessible for Apple’s applications across iOS, iPadOS, macOS, watchOS, and tvOS, so some applications like GarageBand show up more than once. Apple has additionally included labels for developer tools like Xcode and surprisingly the App Store itself, giving a very comprehensive level of privacy data.

Apple accentuates that clients won’t discover any information under “Data Used to Track You” for its applications, as Apple doesn’t follow clients. Apple says it holds itself to a higher standard than it accomplishes for any remaining engineers, who will be allowed to follow clients on the off chance that they acquire their consent by means of the App Tracking Transparency system that will be authorized as of iOS 14.5.

Apple presented privacy labels on the App Store in December, providing clients with a broad overview of the information types an application may gather, and whether the data is utilized to follow them or is connected to their identity or gadget. These marks show up in App Store listings for third-party applications and downloadable Apple applications like Apple Podcasts, while built-in applications that can’t be taken out like Messages have names on Apple’s website.

Apple has expected engineers to round out the privacy labels while submitting new applications and application updates to the App Store since early December, yet the labels function on an honor system. Apple recently said it “conducts routine and ongoing audits of the information provided” and works with designers to correct any inaccuracies, adding that applications that fail to come into compliance may at last face removal from the App Store.