<ul data-eligibleForWebStory="true"><li>Product specs often mention supporting privacy by default as a responsible practice, but it's more of an aspiration without clear specifics.</li><li>Vague statements on privacy can lead to teams guessing, resulting in overengineering or missing crucial requirements.</li><li>To make privacy by default actionable, specific rules should be established, behaviors defined, constraints outlined, prohibitions listed, and testability ensured.</li><li>Ambiguity around privacy requirements can cause issues downstream with engineering, legal, QA, and end users, making clear and verifiable requirements essential.</li></ul>

Privacy by Default: Powerful Principle, Poor Requirement

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