Privacy policy draft generator

A starting point, not a finished policy

Every site that collects any data, even just analytics or an advertising cookie, needs a privacy policy, and writing one from a blank page is a common point where people either copy someone else's word for word, which may not match what their own site actually does, or put it off entirely. This tool builds a structured starting draft from a short form about what your site actually collects and uses, so you have a real starting point instead of a blank page or someone else's mismatched policy.

What the draft includes

Based on what you tick, the draft covers the sections a privacy policy is generally expected to have: what information is collected, how it is used, the legal basis for processing where relevant, whether and with whom it is shared, cookie use, how long data is kept, the rights people have over their own data, security, children's privacy, and how you can be contacted about it.

Why this cannot be the final document

Privacy law varies by country and changes over time: the GDPR in the European Union, the CCPA in California, and other rules elsewhere each have their own specific requirements, and what a policy needs to say depends on exactly what your service does, where your users are, and which of those rules apply to you. A generated draft, however carefully worded, cannot account for your specific situation the way a professional review can. Use this to save the time of writing a first draft from nothing, then have it checked before it goes live.

Being accurate matters more than sounding formal

A privacy policy that overstates what data protections you offer, or understates what you actually collect, is arguably worse than having none, since it can be read as misleading. Tick only what genuinely applies to your site, and edit the wording as needed once you understand your actual setup, rather than leaving in a clause that does not match reality.

Privacy of this tool itself

Nothing you type here is uploaded or stored: the draft is assembled directly in your browser, and if you leave the page the form resets.