nda-generator

name	nda-generator
description	Generates custom non-disclosure agreements with plain English annotations. Use when creating an NDA for business discussions, hiring, vendor relationships, or partnerships. Supports mutual, one-way, employee, and vendor variants. Trigger with "/nda-generator" or "create an NDA for our partnership".
allowed-tools	Read, Write, Glob, Grep
version	1.1.0
author	Intent Solutions <[e-mail]>
license	MIT
tags	["legal","nda","confidentiality","document-generation"]
compatibility	Designed for Claude Code

NDA Generator

Overview

Generates professional non-disclosure agreements tailored to the specific relationship, jurisdiction, and scope of confidential information. Produces four NDA variants — mutual, one-way, employee, and vendor — each with 15 mandatory sections, plain English annotations, and jurisdiction-specific clauses. Templates are benchmarked against SCORE NDA patterns (SBA-funded) and CommonPaper NDA standards (CC BY 4.0).

Every generated section includes a > **Plain English:** annotation block so non-lawyers can understand the agreement without legal counsel.

Legal Disclaimer: This skill generates template documents for informational and educational purposes only. Generated NDAs are not a substitute for legal advice. All agreements should be reviewed by a licensed attorney before execution. Terms may need modification based on jurisdiction-specific requirements. No attorney-client relationship is created by using this tool.

Prerequisites

• Names and addresses of all parties
• Clear understanding of what information is being protected
• Desired duration of confidentiality obligations
• Governing law jurisdiction (state/country)

Instructions

1. Determine NDA variant. Ask the user which type is needed:

   • Mutual NDA — Both parties share confidential information (partnerships, M&A discussions)
   • One-Way NDA — Only one party discloses (pitching to investors, sharing trade secrets)
   • Employee NDA — Employee access to company confidential information
   • Vendor NDA — Third-party vendor/contractor access to business data

2. Gather party information. Collect from the user:

   • Full legal names of all parties
   • Entity types (individual, LLC, Corp, etc.)
   • Addresses (for notice provisions)
   • State of incorporation / governing jurisdiction
   • Effective date

3. Define the scope of confidential information. Determine:

   • Categories of protected information (technical, financial, customer, strategic)
   • Specific exclusions the user wants (publicly known information, independently developed)
   • Whether oral disclosures are included (with written confirmation requirement)
   • Any carve-outs for specific data types

4. Set duration and terms. Establish: