PrivacyAI

PrivacyAI is a free web tool that uses GPT-3.5 Turbo to draft Privacy Policies, Terms of Service and Cookie Policies from a single generator page, with unlimited use and no listed fee.

PrivacyAI is a web-based generator that drafts website legal documents with a language model. It covers three document types: Privacy Policy, Terms of Service and Cookie Policy. The pitch is speed and zero cost, replacing the slow process of writing boilerplate legal text by hand or hunting for templates. The workflow centres on a single generator page. A user picks one of the modes, supplies details about their site, and the tool produces a draft. The homepage says the AI fetches website data through an API, which suggests it pulls information about the site to shape the text instead of relying only on typed answers. The finished policies can be saved and shared, and the site states there are no restrictions on what a user does with them afterward. The audience is small site owners, indie developers, founders launching a side project, and anyone who needs a baseline policy page before a product goes live. Because it sits on one free tier with unlimited generation, it suits people who want to iterate on drafts, produce documents for several sites, or compare outputs without worrying about credits. The homepage names GPT-3.5 Turbo as the model behind the free plan, which is an older model than many current alternatives, so output quality should be judged accordingly. Among alternatives, PrivacyAI competes with template-based policy generators, questionnaire-driven legal services and general chat assistants prompted to write policies. Its advantage is a narrow, focused interface with no account friction described on the homepage. Its limits are equally clear: the FAQ lists questions about accuracy and legal compliance, but the answers are not visible in the source content, so buyers should treat the output as a first draft. Anything that handles personal data, operates in regulated sectors or serves users in several jurisdictions still warrants review by a qualified lawyer before publication.