Write a Terms and Conditions Page for Your Website
Use this as your opening message to start drafting a Terms and Conditions page from scratch. Fill in the bracketed fields with your specific business details before sending.
The Prompt
I need to write a Terms and Conditions page for my small business website. Here's the context: - Business name: [your business name] - Legal structure: [sole trader / LLC / Ltd / etc.] - Country and state/region: [e.g., Texas, USA / England, UK] - What the website does: [e.g., sells handmade jewelry directly to consumers / offers freelance copywriting services / runs a subscription newsletter] - How users interact with the site: [e.g., browse products, create accounts, submit contact forms, purchase via Stripe] - Any specific concerns: [e.g., I offer a 30-day refund policy / I have a subscription with auto-renewal / users can post comments] Please draft a Terms and Conditions document covering: (1) who we are and what the site covers, (2) acceptable use, (3) intellectual property, (4) disclaimer of warranties, (5) limitation of liability, (6) governing law and dispute resolution, (7) how we'll notify users of changes. Write in plain English at roughly a 9th-grade reading level. Aim for 600–900 words. Do not use legal jargon unless it's necessary, and if you use it, explain it.
From the guide
How to use AI to write a simple terms and conditions page for your website without a lawyer or a template you don't understand →Related Prompts
Review and Stress-Test Your Terms and Conditions Draft
Use this after completing your initial T&C draft to run a second-pass quality review. Paste the full draft back into the chat before sending this message to catch contradictions, unenforceable clauses, and jurisdiction-specific issues.
Add E-Commerce and Payment Clauses to Your T&Cs
Use this as a follow-up message in the same chat session if your website sells products, services, or subscriptions. Send it after receiving the initial T&C draft to add e-commerce and payment-related clauses.
Follow-Up Email After a Difficult Staff Conversation
Use this after the conversation script and objection prep are complete. It generates a follow-up email to send to the employee shortly after the difficult conversation, documenting what was discussed and what happens next.
Cut a Grant Section to an Exact Word Count
Use this when a drafted section is significantly over the word limit. It aggressively trims length while preserving the most relevant, specific content — useful when the polish pass alone isn't enough.