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Context over boilerplate
Your brief gives the draft a real team, product, or decision to talk about.
Describe what your policy needs to cover. Get a clear, editable first draft without staring at a blank page.
This tool creates a starting point, not legal advice. Check every section against your actual practices before publishing.
Build your draft
No account required to try the first version.
AI policy generator / a clearer start
Turn a rough description into a readable first draft. Add the context, tools, and boundaries that matter to your team, then edit the result before it becomes a published rule.
See how the AI Policy Generator works
Clear enough to review.
A short path from “we should write this down” to something your team can review together.
Say who the policy is for, which tools or workflows it covers, and what needs to become clearer. Plain language is enough.
The AI Policy Generator gives your request a useful shape: purpose, scope, boundaries, review responsibilities, and next questions.
Compare the draft with your real tools, data, contracts, and decisions. Edit every claim before you share or publish it.
Built for the first conversation
Good policy writing makes a situation easier to see. It gives people enough clarity to act, while leaving room for the cases that need a person to decide.
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Your brief gives the draft a real team, product, or decision to talk about.
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A useful AI policy names approved uses, sensitive information, and human review.
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The output starts a conversation. It does not replace legal, security, or operational judgment.
Start where the work is
You do not need a policy department to make the first draft.
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Turn a half-formed concern into a draft you can discuss with your team or counsel.
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Document the practices people already follow before they become inconsistent or invisible.
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Give employees clear expectations around AI tools, information, and accountable review.
A practical review lens
Use these prompts after the AI Policy Generator gives you a first structure. They help turn a clean draft into a policy your people can actually use.
What situation is this policy trying to make clearer? Name the behavior or decision behind it.
Who needs to follow it, and which products, tools, teams, or customer interactions does it cover?
What is allowed, what is not allowed, and what requires a person to pause and ask for help?
Who answers questions, reviews exceptions, updates the policy, and takes responsibility for the result?
When should the policy be revisited? Set a trigger such as a new tool, product, vendor, or regulation.
Start with a sentence
Copy one, change the details, or write your own.
AI adoption
“Create an AI usage policy for a small SaaS team. Cover approved tools, customer data, confidential information, and human review.”
Try this briefPrivacy update
“Draft a privacy policy for an app that uses analytics, cookies, an AI support assistant, and a small set of payment providers.”
Try this briefCommunity rules
“Write acceptable-use rules for a professional community. Keep them clear, respectful, and specific about harassment, spam, and enforcement.”
Try this briefOne starting point, several useful directions
Choose a nearby structure. Your brief makes it yours.
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Approved tools, sensitive information, output review, and human accountability.
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Data collection, analytics, cookies, service providers, and user choices.
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Respectful use, prohibited activity, account safety, and reporting.
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Access, accounts, user content, service changes, limitations, and contact.
Clear answers before you publish
Know what the tool can do, what it cannot know, and where a person still needs to decide.
It turns a plain-language description into an organized policy starting point. The goal is to make the first conversation easier, not to remove human judgment.
No. It creates an editable first draft, not legal advice or a compliance guarantee. Check the result against your products, vendors, data, contracts, and obligations.
Mention who the policy is for, what product or workflow it covers, which tools or information matter, and what behavior you want to clarify. Specific details beat formal wording.
Start with an AI usage policy, privacy policy, acceptable use policy, or terms of service. Pick the closest type and describe what makes your situation different.
The current drafting interaction runs in your browser. Avoid entering passwords, private records, payment credentials, confidential contracts, or regulated personal information.