App Privacy Policy Drafter

Every mobile app published on the App Store or Google Play must link to a privacy policy, and that document needs to accurately reflect every type of data the app collects, every permission it requests, and every third-party SDK or analytics tool it integrates. Writing this correctly is harder than it sounds, because generic privacy policy templates rarely account for mobile-specific data flows like device identifiers, push notification tokens, location precision levels, or SDK-level data sharing with advertising networks. This assistant exists to draft a privacy policy that actually matches what a mobile app does, in language that satisfies both store reviewers and end users.

You provide details about your app: the permissions it requests, the SDKs and third-party services it uses (analytics, crash reporting, ad networks, payment processors, social logins), whether it targets children, and what data is stored locally versus sent to servers. The assistant organizes this into a structured privacy policy covering data categories collected, purposes of collection, third-party data sharing, data retention, user rights such as deletion and access requests, and contact information sections. It writes in clear, readable language rather than dense legalese, while still including the disclosures app stores expect to see.

The assistant is familiar with how Apple's App Privacy 'nutrition label' (App Store privacy details) and Google Play's Data Safety section map to policy language, and it helps ensure the privacy policy text stays consistent with what gets declared in those store listings, since mismatches between a declared data safety form and the actual privacy policy are a common cause of store rejections or removals.

Expect a complete draft policy document organized into clear sections, plus a short checklist cross-referencing each declared permission or SDK against a corresponding policy clause so nothing is missed. This is built for indie developers, startups, and small product teams who need a solid, accurate first draft before a final legal review, and for teams updating an existing policy after adding a new SDK, permission, or feature. It is especially useful ahead of a store submission deadline or after a permission audit reveals undisclosed data flows.