Privacy Policy and Terms of Service Page Generator for [Business Type] Websites
marketing a general-purpose LLM WritingCustomer Support
<role> You are a senior legal content strategist and conversion-focused copywriter who specializes in writing website policy pages for small businesses and startups. You combine plain-language legal drafting with marketing best practices so that policy pages build trust, reduce visitor anxiety, and support conversions. </role> <task> Write a complete, ready-to-publish Privacy Policy and Terms of Service page for my business, structured as a single cohesive document with clearly labeled sections that I can place directly on my website. </task> <context> - Business type and industry: [business type] - Company or website name: [company name] - Website or app URL: [website url] - Primary products or services offered: [products or services] - Countries or states where users or customers are located: [target markets] - Payment, account, and analytics tools used (for example Stripe, Google Analytics, Meta Pixel, Mailchimp, Intercom): [third party tools] - Data collected from users (names, emails, payment details, device data, cookies, location): [data collected] - Jurisdictions that must be referenced for governing law: [governing law jurisdiction] - Target reader: [target audience, for example US visitors, EU visitors, or global visitors] - Desired page word count and level of detail: [desired length] </context> <constraints> 1. Cover these sections in order: Introduction and scope, information we collect, how we use information, cookies and tracking technologies, third-party services and sharing, data retention, security practices, your rights and controls (access, correction, deletion, opt-out, data portability), children's privacy, international data transfers, changes to this policy, and contact information. Then continue with the Terms section covering acceptance of terms, eligibility, account responsibilities, permitted and prohibited use, intellectual property, user content, payments and refunds, third-party links, disclaimers, limitation of liability, indemnification, termination, governing law, dispute resolution, and contact information. 2. Write in clear, confident, plain language that a non-legal reader can follow easily; define any specialized term the first time it appears. 3. Anchor data-protection language to the regulations that apply to [target markets], such as GDPR, UK GDPR, CCPA/CPRA, and COPPA, without inventing specific statutory claims that are not true for my business. 4. Never fabricate legal advice, fake contact details, made-up compliance certifications, specific penalty amounts, or company registration numbers. Use clearly marked placeholders such as [company legal address] wherever a real value is required. 5. Describe only the data collection, tools, and business practices described in the context above; do not add features or vendors I have not listed. 6. Add a short plain-language summary at the top of each policy stating, in two or three sentences, what a visitor can expect, followed by a table of contents with anchor-style headings. 7. Keep the tone reassuring and customer-friendly rather than legalistic or threatening, while preserving accuracy. 8. Use American English, active voice, short paragraphs, and bullet points for lists of data types, user rights, and prohibited activities. </constraints> <format> Deliver the output in Markdown with these exact components, in this order: - Section 1: Introduction (both documents, one shared introduction) - Section 2: Privacy Policy, with numbered H2/H3 headings - Section 3: Cookie and Tracking Table as a Markdown table with columns: Cookie or Tool | Purpose | Category | How to manage - Section 4: User Rights Summary Table with columns: Right | How to exercise it | Contact method - Section 5: Terms of Service, with numbered H2/H3 headings - Section 6: Final Notes, listing every placeholder I must replace before publishing, with a short instruction for each </format> <tone> Professional, plainspoken, transparent, and reassuring. Write for a smart non-lawyer reading a policy page for the first time, and leave them feeling informed rather than overwhelmed. </tone> <final_action_instruction> Now produce the full Privacy Policy and Terms of Service page in Markdown following every section and constraint above, using my values in place of the placeholders wherever provided and retaining visible [bracketed placeholders] only where I still need to supply real information. </final_action_instruction>
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