Get your website terms right.
Know which pages you need. Make every line match your site. Publish them the right way. Loop in a lawyer to guide you.
From first draft to published
Inhouse guides every step, from the first draft to the final publish.
Know which pages
your site needs
- A list of the pages your site needs, from terms and privacy to refunds and cookies
- A lighter option when you need less, like expanded fine print instead of a full policy
Make the words
match what you do
- Drafts built from your real setup: the tools you use, what you collect, your prices
- A line-by-line check for anything untrue, like a fee your checkout charges differently
Cover the rules
where you sell
- The state and federal rules that reach your site: privacy, auto-renewal, texting and ads
- Flags when a tool you run counts as sharing data or needs consent first
Publish them
so they hold up
- A clear way for people to agree, like an unchecked box and linked terms at checkout
- Pages matched to each other and your contracts, updated when your product changes
Pricing
Two ways to go live
Do it yourself with expert AI. Bring in a lawyer when it counts.
Inhouse AI
Inhouse drafts your website policies and guides every publish.
- Advice on which pages your site and app need
- Terms, privacy, refund, cookie and disclaimer pages
- A launch checklist for consent, links and checkout
- Step-by-step help to publish and update every page
Legal services
Dispute Guard
Accuracy Guarantee
Discounted legal services
24-hour money-back guarantee If you're not happy with the product or service, we'll refund everything.
Cancel anytime. No long-term commitment.
What we
see go wrong
Cheap to avoid before launch. Expensive to fix later.
Writing policies that don’t match your business
One site’s terms called a fee location-based, but checkout charged everyone the same. Draft from what you really collect, charge and do.
Letting your pages contradict each other
One site’s terms let customers resell reports while its use policy banned it. Read every page side by side with your client contract.
Loading trackers before visitors agree
Even a free font or analytics tool can send each visitor’s IP address to another company. Hold tracking until consent, and list every tool.
Publishing a free generator’s draft unchecked
Generators guess at your setup, and the guesses go live with your name on them. Check every line against how your business works.
Promising something your product can’t do yet
One set of terms promised online cancellation before the button existed. Promise only what works on the day you publish.
Missing the state rules that reach you
A wellness app outside HIPAA can still fall under Washington’s health-data law. Check the rules in every state where your customers live.
Results
Real examples of how we’ve helped publish website terms.
Inhouse caught 16 cookies loading before anyone agreed.
Six pages went live from a free generator. Inhouse found 16 cookies loading before visitors agreed, and a banner went up that day. A replay tool counted as sharing under California law, so the policy now says so.
16
cookies loading before visitors agreed
Consent banner added the same day
A clothing brand launched four matching pages after Inhouse caught a policy that promised returns.
A consultant’s borrowed terms were for a download, not an app. Inhouse rewrote them for the app.
We checked: no logins, analytics or user posts. So we expanded the fine print instead and labeled every sponsored spot.
We drafted SMS terms for all three, with message frequency, STOP and HELP, plus the privacy policy carriers expect.
We used your city and email until a virtual mailbox is set up, and matched the notice clause to it.
We explained that each one publishes its own data terms you accept in its dashboard, so there’s nothing custom to draft.
We added a license for what users post, content rules and a takedown process, and kept location data on the user’s phone.
We rewrote both pages, fixed the sales-tax line and added a data processing addendum for your customers’ client data.
We explained that loading fonts from Google sends visitors’ IP addresses there, so host them yourself or disclose it.
We confirmed it holds up: the box starts unchecked, the terms are linked, and you log each acceptance with the time and version.
We lined every website policy up with the contract and removed the 48-hour refund window that conflicted with it.
We named a provider and its rules, and capped liability at 12 months’ fees or $100, whichever is greater.
Related documents
Terms of service
The rules for using your site or app.
Privacy policy
What you collect, why, and who you share it with.
Website disclaimer
What your content is and isn’t.
Cookie policy
Which cookies run and how visitors choose.
Data processing addendum
Your promises when customers store data with you.
End user license agreement
The license for your installed app.
Acceptable use policy
What users may and may not do.
Refund policy
When money comes back, linked at checkout.
Content and takedown policy
A license for what users post, plus DMCA steps.
SMS terms
Consent, frequency, STOP and HELP.
AI disclosure
How and where AI is used in your product.
Subprocessor list
The outside services that touch customer data.
Data breach response plan
What you do in the first 72 hours.
Policy update notice
Tell users before changes take effect.
Sponsored content disclosure
Labels for paid placements.
Legal notice page
Who runs the site and how to reach you.