For Cursor builders
Privacy Policy Generator for Cursor-Built Apps
Cursor helped you write the code. The one file it can't write from scratch is your privacy policy — this can.
Cursor has collapsed the time between idea and shipped product. Solo developers are now taking full apps — Next.js SaaS, React Native apps, Swift apps — from empty repo to store submission in days. The legal paperwork hasn't gotten faster to match: a privacy policy is still a hard requirement for the App Store, Google Play, Google OAuth verification, and privacy laws like GDPR and CCPA, and an AI editor can't reliably know your legal obligations or your actual data flows.
That's the gap PrivacyPage fills. Instead of asking an LLM to hallucinate a policy (risky — it will happily invent practices you don't have), you answer ~10 concrete questions about what your app really collects, and get a complete, accurate policy in about 60 seconds. Free to preview in full; $9.99 once to unlock. No subscription.
What Cursor-built apps typically collect
Accounts and auth
Whether you wired Firebase Auth, Supabase, Clerk, or rolled your own — emails, password hashes, and OAuth identities are personal data you control.
Analytics events
PostHog, Google Analytics, Mixpanel, or Amplitude SDKs collect device data, usage events, and identifiers that must be disclosed.
Crash and error reporting
Sentry and Crashlytics capture stack traces that often include device identifiers and sometimes user context. Apple's privacy labels ask about this explicitly.
Payments and subscriptions
Stripe, RevenueCat, or store billing process names and payment details on your behalf — disclosed third parties, every one.
AI features
If your app calls OpenAI, Anthropic, or Gemini APIs, user content leaves your infrastructure and your policy must say so.
Why "I'll add it later" fails review
App Store: App Store Connect will not let you submit without a privacy policy URL, and reviewers cross-check your App Privacy labels against your policy. Mismatches get flagged — our post on privacy policy rejections covers the common cases.
Google Play: the Data safety form is mandatory, and a policy URL is required for any app that collects personal data. Play also periodically re-reviews existing listings.
GDPR / CCPA / DPDP: laws apply based on user location. A public app has EU, California, and Indian users by default. Each framework expects specific disclosures — legal bases and rights under GDPR, category disclosures under CCPA, and notice requirements under India's DPDP Act.
How the 60-second generator works
- 1Pick a document type — privacy policy, terms of service, EULA, cookie policy, or disclaimer.
- 2Answer about ten plain-English questions: your app's name, what data it collects, and which third-party services it uses.
- 3Preview the complete generated document — free, no account, nothing blurred that matters for judging it.
- 4Pay $9.99 once to unlock and export as HTML, Markdown, or plain text. Regenerate free, forever, when your app changes.
Hosting tip for Cursor: Copy the HTML or Markdown export into your repo — a /privacy route in Next.js, a static page in your marketing site, or a hosted doc for mobile-only apps — and paste the URL into App Store Connect and the Play Console.
Generate the privacy policy for your Cursor app
Professional, legally compliant documents for your app — free to preview, $9.99 one-time to unlock.
Generate Now →FAQ
Can't I just ask Cursor's AI to write a privacy policy?
You can, but it is risky: LLMs generate plausible-sounding policies that routinely misstate your actual data practices, omit legally required sections, or invent rights processes you don't operate. A policy that misrepresents what you do is a liability. PrivacyPage builds the document from your answers about your real stack.
My app is a side project with no revenue. Do I really need this?
If it is on a store or has public sign-ups, yes — store rules and privacy laws do not have a "side project" exemption. The free preview costs nothing, so there is no reason to ship without one.
I ship multiple apps. Does one purchase cover all of them?
Each purchase covers one document set for one app, since the content is customized per app. The $24.99 bundle covers all five document types for a single app.
What formats do I get?
HTML, Markdown, and plain text — drop it into a React route, a docs site, Notion, or anywhere else. You own the document outright.