Our responsibility: the essentials.
- 01
Evaluate actions separately from aspirations
Environmental, social and governance statements should identify the action, evidence and time period. Ask us for the evidence behind a specific claim, such as carbon data or certifications.
- 02
Device decisions and environmental questions
Before buying additional hardware, consider whether an existing supported device meets your need. Ask about materials, repair, packaging, service life and disposal instructions for the actual product. A long battery life is not a lifecycle assessment.
- 03
People, access and responsible health information
Useful wellbeing resources should explain limitations, avoid stigmatizing language and support people with different devices and circumstances. Evaluate accessibility and the clarity of permissions alongside features. Individual health information should not become an employment-performance measure or an unreviewed marketing claim.
- 04
Governance and requests for evidence
The Trust Center links the relevant policies and safety boundaries. For procurement or reporting requirements, request the specific evidence needed and identify the scope. Do not infer an independent ESG audit or a compliance certification from a general description of principles.
Learn more about the people and purpose behind it.
