GDPR Compliance Tools
Generate a fully compliant privacy policy that satisfies Articles 13 & 14 of the GDPR — in under 5 minutes. Written to legal standard, not template standard.
Under Article 13 of the GDPR, you must provide a privacy notice to every individual from whom you collect personal data — at the time of collection. The notice must cover eight categories of information without exception.
You must identify yourself as the data controller, including your full legal name, registered address, and a contact address for data protection queries. Where you have appointed a Data Protection Officer, their contact details must also appear. For each processing activity, you must state the purpose and the legal basis you rely on — consent, contract, legal obligation, vital interests, public task, or legitimate interests. If you rely on legitimate interests, you must describe those interests specifically.
You must name any recipients or categories of recipients who will receive the personal data — including third-party processors, analytics providers, advertising platforms, and payment processors. Where data is transferred outside the European Economic Area, you must identify the country and the safeguards in place: an adequacy decision, Standard Contractual Clauses, or Binding Corporate Rules.
Finally, the policy must state how long you retain each category of data (or the criteria used to determine that period), and must set out each data subject right in full: the right to access, rectification, erasure, restriction of processing, data portability, and the right to object. Where consent is a legal basis, the right to withdraw must be included. Every policy must also tell individuals how to lodge a complaint with a supervisory authority.
Article 14 applies whenever personal data is not obtained directly from the individual — for example, through data brokers, CRM enrichment tools, social login, or analytics integrations that share identity data. The disclosure obligations largely mirror Article 13, with two additions: you must identify the categories of personal data concerned, and you must disclose the source from which the data was obtained — and whether it came from publicly available sources.
The timing also differs: if there is no direct contact at collection, you must provide the notice within one month, or at the point of first contact with the individual.
A template generator cannot account for your specific processing activities, legal bases, or third-party relationships. A policy that looks complete on the surface may still be non-compliant if it does not reflect your actual data flows. Specialist-generated documentation tailored to your business is required for genuine Article 13 and 14 compliance.
Every element required under Articles 13 and 14, tailored to your answers.
Template generators fill in blanks. They do not know which legal basis you rely on for each processing activity, whether you transfer data outside the EEA, or whether your retention periods are defensible. A policy that looks complete can still be non-compliant.
Legas.ai generates your policy from your answers about your actual business — your tech stack, your data flows, your legal bases. The output is drafted to the standard a Data Protection Officer would expect, not the standard a template library provides.
Start with a free compliance report, or go straight to a specialist-drafted policy.