Generate customizable Terms of Service agreements covering liability, intellectual property, termination, and dispute resolution.
This tool turns a short questionnaire - business name, contact email, what your service does, whether users can create accounts, pay, or post content, and the state or country that should govern disputes - into a multi-section Terms of Service document. Sections cover acceptance, accounts, user conduct, intellectual property, disclaimers, liability limits, termination, and dispute resolution. The surprise most users hit: the result is a starting template, not a finished legal instrument. It does not make you compliant with privacy laws, and it binds nobody until users actually accept it in your product.
The tool asks for the legal entity behind the service, a contact email, the type of service (website, app, hosted software), who the audience is, and whether the product has accounts, payments, or user-posted content. Each answer toggles the clauses that belong to it: payment and refund sections appear only when you say you charge money.
Your answers fill named placeholders - business name, email, jurisdiction - and the tool assembles the matching clause set into one document you can copy out and host. The governing-law and dispute-resolution clauses echo the state or country you picked. Everything runs in your browser, so nothing you type is uploaded. The tool does not file anything, publish the document, or record who accepted it; acceptance is yours.
Only if users actually accept it and you can show that, and only to the extent the law allows. Courts can strike clauses that are unconscionable or that consumer-protection law forbids, so treat the result as a draft for a lawyer to review, not a finished guarantee.
No. A Terms of Service covers the contract between you and your users; privacy law compliance is separate and lives in a privacy policy, data-processing terms, and working mechanisms like consent and deletion requests. Generate those separately and do not let the ToS promise privacy practices you have not implemented.
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