“A real privacy policy in minutes, not a $2,000 invoice.”
Editor's note
Tell the generator what your product does, the data it collects, the regions you serve, and the third-party services you use. It drafts a privacy policy and terms of service tuned to GDPR, CCPA/CPRA, or a general baseline — clear, structured, and ready for you to review with counsel before publishing.
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§ Section I
Enter your company name, website, and a plain description of what your product does. List the personal data you collect — names, emails, IP addresses, payment details, anything users upload — and the third-party services you rely on, such as Stripe, Google Analytics, or AWS. Specific inputs produce specific clauses, not boilerplate.
Choose the regulations to address: EU/UK (GDPR), California (CCPA/CPRA), a general baseline, or any combination. Then select a Privacy Policy, Terms of Service, or both. The generator tailors each document to the laws you pick rather than stapling on generic clauses.
Read the summary, switch between the Privacy Policy and Terms tabs, and check the third-party disclosure table against what you actually share. Copy the Markdown or download each document as a .md file. Treat the result as a structured first draft and have a lawyer review it before you publish.
§ Section II
Launch with a real privacy policy and terms instead of copy-pasting a competitor's. Generate a draft tailored to the data your app collects and the regions your users live in, so you can ship and satisfy app-store and Stripe requirements without stalling on legal paperwork.
Produce a solid first-draft policy and terms for each client site you build, tailored to their business and the services it uses. Hand the client a structured document for their lawyer to finalize rather than billing hours formatting boilerplate.
Need a privacy policy URL to submit to the App Store, Google Play, or an OAuth consent screen? Generate one that reflects the SDKs and analytics you actually integrate, with a third-party disclosure table you can sanity-check against your dependencies.
Adding a contact form, newsletter, or online store to your site means you are now collecting personal data. Get a plain-English privacy policy and terms of service that cover what you collect and why, with a clear note on which clauses to confirm with an advisor.
§ Section III
No. This tool produces AI-generated drafts to save you time and give you a structured starting point — it is not legal advice and does not create a lawyer-client relationship. Privacy and contract law turn on the specifics of your business and the jurisdictions you operate in, so have a qualified attorney review any document before you publish or rely on it.
They are built on different ideas, so the generator drafts them differently. GDPR (EU/UK) requires a lawful basis for each processing purpose and grants rights like access, erasure, and data portability. CCPA/CPRA (California) has no 'lawful basis' concept; instead it frames disclosures around categories of personal information and gives consumers the right to know, delete, correct, and opt out of the sale or sharing of their data. Select both regions and the policy addresses each correctly rather than blending them into something accurate for neither.
Almost certainly. If you collect any personal data from EU/UK residents, GDPR applies regardless of where your company sits. CCPA applies to many businesses that handle Californians' data. On top of that, Google, Apple's App Store, payment processors like Stripe, and ad networks all require a published privacy policy as a condition of using them. For most online products it is effectively mandatory.
Each generation costs 5 credits, whether you produce one document or both. New accounts start with free credits, so you can generate a full draft and see the output before deciding on a paid plan.
The drafts apply real frameworks — GDPR lawful bases and data-subject rights, CCPA consumer rights and disclosure categories, and a fair-information-practices baseline — and fill them in with the details you provide rather than leaving '[Company Name]' placeholders. It will not invent statutes or rights that do not exist. It cannot know facts you do not tell it, so review every clause against how your business actually operates, especially governing law, retention periods, and anything involving children's data or sensitive categories.
Yes, and you should. Copy the Markdown or download the .md files and adapt them — set your governing-law jurisdiction, confirm retention periods, and add anything specific to your product. The generator gives you a complete draft to edit, not a locked PDF.