terms-generator

name	terms-generator
description	Generates comprehensive terms of service by analyzing a website or application to detect business type, data collection, and user interactions. Use when launching a website, app, or SaaS product that needs terms of service with GDPR/CCPA compliance. Trigger with "/terms-generator" or "create terms of service for my website".
allowed-tools	Read, Write, Glob, Grep, WebFetch
version	1.0.0
author	Intent Solutions <[e-mail]>
license	MIT
tags	["legal","terms-of-service","compliance","gdpr","ccpa"]
compatibility	Designed for Claude Code, also compatible with Codex and OpenClaw

Terms of Service Generator

Overview

Scans a website or application to understand the business model, user interactions, data collection practices, and third-party integrations, then generates a comprehensive terms of service document with 16 sections. Includes GDPR and CCPA compliance provisions, plain English summaries after each section, and [VERIFY] tags for assumptions that require human confirmation.

The generated ToS adapts its language and provisions based on the detected business type (e-commerce, SaaS, marketplace, content platform, mobile app, etc.).

Legal Disclaimer: This skill generates template documents for informational and educational purposes only. Generated terms of service are not a substitute for legal advice. All documents should be reviewed by a licensed attorney before publication. Regulatory requirements vary by jurisdiction and business type. No attorney-client relationship is created by using this tool.

Prerequisites

• A live website URL or local codebase to analyze
• Knowledge of the business entity name and jurisdiction
• Understanding of whether the service involves payments, user accounts, or user-generated content

Instructions

1. Analyze the website or application. Use WebFetch to scan the target URL. Identify:

   • Business type (SaaS, e-commerce, marketplace, content, API, mobile app)
   • User interaction patterns (accounts, purchases, subscriptions, content uploads)
   • Data collection mechanisms (forms, cookies, analytics scripts, payment processors)
   • Third-party integrations (Stripe, Google Analytics, social login, CDNs)
   • Geographic indicators (language, currency, server location)

2. If a codebase is available instead, use Glob and Read to scan for:

   • Cookie/tracking implementations
   • Authentication flows
   • Payment integrations
   • User data models
   • API endpoints that accept user input

3. Gather business details from the user:

   • Legal entity name and type (LLC, Corp, sole proprietor)
   • Business address and jurisdiction
   • Contact email for legal notices
   • Minimum user age requirement
   • Whether the service is free, paid, or freemium

4. Determine applicable compliance frameworks:

   • GDPR — if serving EU/EEA users (detected via language, .eu domain, Euro pricing)