In this Privacy Huddle, Alysa Hutnik, Attorney at Law and data privacy expert talks to Jonathan Joseph, Head of Solutions at Ketch, the next-gen data privacy software, about dark patterns and deceptive user designs.

Their conversation delves into the nuanced realm of dark patterns in digital design and the evolving landscape of privacy regulations. Exploring scenarios from button sizes to data consent in digital assistants, Alysa and JJ navigates the complexities of user engagement and ethical design. APRA (American Privacy Rights Act)'s focus on dark patterns underscores the need for clearer guidelines in user interfaces, reflecting the ongoing tension between business innovation and consumer protection. Additionally, they share insights into legislative dynamics in Vermont that shed light on the diverse approaches states take in privacy legislation.

▪️ What are dark patterns?

▪️ Where is choice appropriate, and what choices should you offer? ▪️ How do we actually achieve informed consent?

Watch 'til the end for Alysa's quick take on Vermont and private right of action.