Generate a clear privacy policy for your website or app. Switch on the data practices you actually use — cookies, analytics, ads, accounts — and add GDPR or CCPA rights as needed.
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A privacy policy is a public statement of how your website or app handles people's information: what you collect, why, who you share it with, and what rights users have. It is the document visitors look for when they want to know whether they can trust you with their data.
It is also a legal requirement in most places once you collect any personal information, and a condition of using many third-party tools and app stores.
The most important rule of a privacy policy is accuracy: it must describe your real practices, not an ideal version. Switch on only the sections that apply — cookies, analytics, advertising, data sharing, accounts — so the policy reflects how your site truly works.
If your practices change later, update the policy and its effective date. An out-of-date or inaccurate policy can be worse than none at all.
If you reach users in the EU or UK, include the GDPR rights section; for California users, add the CCPA section. These give people a clear way to access or delete their data.
This generator produces a solid baseline, but it is a self-help tool, not legal advice. For sensitive data or large-scale processing, a professional review is worth it.
Each section is written in clear language. Optional clauses can be switched on or off when you generate the document.
What data you gather — both what users hand over and what is collected automatically.
What data you gather — here, no personal details, only basic technical data.
The purposes you use the data for — operating, improving, and securing the service.
Explains your use of cookies and that users can control them in their browser.
Discloses third-party analytics and that they follow their own privacy policies.
Discloses third-party advertising and that those partners have their own data practices.
Who you share data with. The key reassurance: you do not sell personal information.
Who you share data with. Here, you keep it in-house except where the law requires.
Covers account data and the user's responsibility for their credentials.
How long you keep data — only as long as needed, unless the law says otherwise.
You take reasonable measures, but make clear no system is perfectly secure.
Lists the data rights EU and UK users have under the GDPR and how to use them.
Lists the rights California residents have under the CCPA.
States the service isn't aimed at young children and you don't knowingly collect their data.
Reserves the right to update the policy and how users will know.
How users reach you about privacy.
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Generate clear terms of service (terms and conditions) for your website, app, or online store. Cover accounts, acceptable use, content, payments, liability, and your governing law.
Create a clear, professional non-disclosure agreement (NDA) to keep shared information confidential. Choose a mutual or one-way agreement, add optional clauses, and pick your governing law.