[adg]

This jumped out at me, too. Here's how Unroll.me describes their service:

  Clean up your inbox
  Instantly see a list of all your subscription emails. 
  Unsubscribe easily from whatever you don’t want.

It's not clear at all that they are reading people's emails and selling the data.

[ovi256]

What you read on the public site is the USP for the users that install the unroll.me app. They are not the economic buyers, the ones who pay for the service. Those are the people that buy the user's aggregate data. They get in-person pitches on confidential slides, because if their USP leaked to the public, nobody would install and use the app.

[ihattendorf]

"We may collect, use, transfer, sell, and disclose non-personal information for any purpose. For example, when you use our services, we may collect data from and about the “commercial electronic mail messages” and “transactional or relationship messages” (as such terms are defined in the CAN-SPAM Act (15 U.S.C. 7702 et. seq.) that are sent to your email accounts.

We may collect and use your commercial transactional messages and associated data to build anonymous market research products and services with trusted business partners. If we combine non-personal information with personal information, the combined information will be treated as personal information for as long as it remains combined.

Aggregated data is considered non-personal information for the purposes of this Privacy Notice."

https://unroll.me/legal/privacy/

[rhizome]

To be sure, CAN-SPAM was not aimed at end users so much as defining what they can complain about, which is not much, and the law is toothless besides.

[chinathrow]

"if their USP leaked to the public"

That just happen, at last.

Slide deck 1 of 44: "Learn how your competitors are doing."

[rhizome]

It's not clear at all that they are reading people's emails and selling the data

They don't think it's any of the customer's business to know that, and it's counter to the company's interests to publicize it.

[1dundundun]

Noticed this as well...