Split vague wording into five sections
The source covered accounts, acceptable use, liability, termination, and changes all at once. Separated, each section's obligations and gaps can be checked on their own.
Describe your business and get a first draft of service terms: accounts, acceptable use, liability, termination, and changes. Governing law, liability caps, and SLA figures stay as slots rather than plausible values. It is a drafting starting point, makes no compliance claim, and needs human review before publication.
We write accounts, acceptable use, liability, termination, and changes as sections, leaving the jurisdiction, caps, and SLA figures only you can decide as slots.
SAMPLE OUTPUT
This is the complete output for the source text in the demo above: a completeness score, itemised drafting notes, decisions for you to make, and the service terms draft. It is a demonstration, not a customer case.
The source covered accounts, acceptable use, liability, termination, and changes all at once. Separated, each section's obligations and gaps can be checked on their own.
“No liability” and “at any time” come with no cap, jurisdiction, or notice. They become TODO slots for you and your adviser to complete.
“Comply with relevant laws and regulations” reads as an implicit compliance finding. It becomes an explicit note that no compliance is claimed and nothing has been reviewed.
# Terms of service (first draft) ## Accounts - Sign-up: email registration, one account per user. - Account sharing: TODO decide whether teams may share an account. ## Acceptable use - Using the service for unlawful activities is prohibited. - TODO: add the specific prohibitions that matter for your business, such as automated abuse or reselling accounts. ## Liability - Scope and cap: TODO liability cap - Governing law and venue: TODO jurisdiction - Availability commitment: TODO SLA percentage (if none is offered, say so explicitly) ## Termination - TODO: the circumstances in which an account may be suspended or terminated; notice period TODO. - The original "at any time" right has no notice or remedy attached and needs your input and professional confirmation. ## Changes - TODO: how changes take effect and how much notice is given. **Note**: this first draft is not legal advice, makes no claim of compliance with any law, and has not been reviewed by a lawyer. Have a qualified professional review it before publishing.
WHAT THE DRAFT DOES
Accounts, acceptable use, liability, termination, changes — each states who owes what, and nothing is written without a fact behind it.
Governing law, liability caps, SLA percentages, and notice periods are yours to set. A slot is far safer than a plausible value.
We do not assess which regulations apply and will not say the draft has passed review. That wording lets people skip the review they need.
WHY IT IS WORTH DOING
Hand over a skeleton and a professional spends their time judging, not building structure from nothing.
No termination clause or no change clause is far harder to fix later than any awkward sentence.
Filling in a plausible liability cap or uptime number commits you to a term nobody negotiated.
Note: the enforceability of service terms depends on governing law, where your users are, and the shape of the service — consumer protection rules, disclosure duties for standard-form terms, and the enforceability of liability limits all vary widely by jurisdiction. This site does not determine which rules apply, gives no legal advice, and does not claim the output has passed any review. Have a qualified professional review it before publishing.
DRAFTING DEMO
Terms of service Users shall comply with relevant laws and regulations and shall not use the service for unlawful activities. The company reserves the right to modify or terminate the service at any time; continued use constitutes acceptance. The company assumes no liability for any loss arising from use of the service.
# Terms of service (first draft) ## Accounts - Sign-up: email registration, one account per user. - Account sharing: TODO decide whether teams may share an account. ## Acceptable use - Using the service for unlawful activities is prohibited. - TODO: add the specific prohibitions that matter for your business, such as automated abuse or reselling accounts. ## Liability - Scope and cap: TODO liability cap - Governing law and venue: TODO jurisdiction - Availability commitment: TODO SLA percentage (if none is offered, say so explicitly) ## Termination - TODO: the circumstances in which an account may be suspended or terminated; notice period TODO. - The original "at any time" right has no notice or remedy attached and needs your input and professional confirmation. ## Changes - TODO: how changes take effect and how much notice is given. **Note**: this first draft is not legal advice, makes no claim of compliance with any law, and has not been reviewed by a lawyer. Have a qualified professional review it before publishing.
Demo sample: vague wording becomes five sections, jurisdiction and caps stay blank, and the no-compliance-claim note is explicit. Paste your business description to get your version (sign-in required; one credit per run).
WHY YOU CAN TRUST IT
Governing law, liability caps, SLA percentages, and notice periods are all TODO slots — never plausible values.
We do not assess which regulations apply and will not say the draft passed review. Any compliance wording could convince you to skip review.
Each output ends with an explicit note that it is a starting point a qualified professional must review before publication.
Submitted text is used for this single AI request and is not intentionally persisted. See the Privacy Policy.
FAQ
No. It is a structured first draft that a qualified professional must review before use, and it is not legal advice.
Those are commercial and legal decisions for you and your adviser. A plausible value would commit you to a term nobody negotiated.
No. Applicable rules depend on your service, your users' locations, and your business type — a professional judgement.
One credit per run, usually done in seconds, returning the draft, drafting notes, and slots to complete.
No. Credits never expire — whatever you do not use carries over to the next cycle instead of resetting.
Not yet. Each run processes one document and consumes one credit; there is no bulk upload or API today. Email us with your use case and we will assess it.
Not intentionally. Text is used for this single AI request only. See the Privacy Policy.
Solo developers, early teams, and product owners who need a skeleton to hand to legal — anyone starting service terms from a blank page.
SIMPLE PRICING
For an occasional publishing cadence, with a focused monthly credit allocation.
For frequent publishers who iterate on content continuously.
Our largest monthly credit allocation, for the heaviest continuous usage.
Credits never expire: unused credits carry over instead of resetting. Credits apply to this site only and are not shared with other sites.
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