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Privacy policy generator for apps

Answer a few questions and get a privacy policy for your Android app, ready for Google Play: data you collect, SDKs such as AdMob and Firebase, user rights and contact.

What does the app collect?
Third-party services in the app
Audience

Google Play requires a privacy policy link for every app, even one that collects nothing. Fill in the form above and this free generator writes a clear policy that matches your app: what you collect, why, which services (such as AdMob or Firebase) are involved, how long you keep data and how people contact you. It runs in your browser and nothing you type is stored.

What Google Play expects

  • A public link. The policy must be on a web page anyone can open — not a PDF, not behind a login. You paste the address into the Play Console under App content.
  • A link inside the app when you collect personal or sensitive data, typically on a settings or about screen.
  • Consistency with the Data safety form. The form asks the same questions in a structured way; the data types, purposes and third-party services you declare there should match the policy.
  • Clear contact details and an explanation of how users can ask for their data to be deleted.

How to answer the questions

Tick only what your app really does. If everything stays on the phone — a calculator, a notes app without sync, an offline game — choose "Nothing"; the policy then says so plainly. If users sign in or save things online, tick those boxes so the policy explains accounts and deletion. Ads and analytics libraries collect device data on their own, so if you added AdMob or Firebase, include them even if your own code collects nothing. Apps meant for children face extra rules on Google Play and under laws such as COPPA; the policy adds a children section, but have it reviewed if kids are your main audience.

This generator gives you a strong, readable starting point, not legal advice. The guide to privacy policies under the GDPR, UK GDPR and CCPA explains what each law expects, and where your data lives when you build with AI covers the builder side.

Publishing the policy

Download the HTML and put it on your website, or publish it as a simple page. Then copy the page address into the Play Console and into your app's settings screen. When you change what the app collects, update the policy and the Data safety form together. The Google Play publishing guide walks through the whole submission.

Build the app too

No app yet? Describe it and an AI agent builds it for you — try the app makers for ideas, watch the app run in the emulator preview, and download the APK. The APK builder also prepares the signed build Google Play needs.

Frequently asked

Does every app on Google Play need a privacy policy?

Yes. Google Play asks every developer for a privacy policy link in the Play Console, even if the app collects nothing. The policy must be on a public web page, not a PDF.

Is this policy legal advice?

No. It is a clear starting template built from your answers. If your app handles sensitive data (health, finance, children) or you operate in several countries, have it reviewed by a lawyer.

Where do I put the policy?

On any public web page you control — your website, a simple published page, or your app's landing page. Paste that page's address into the Play Console and link it inside your app's settings or about screen.

What about the Data safety form?

The Data safety form in the Play Console asks the same questions in a structured way. Answer it consistently with the policy: the same data types, the same purposes and the same third-party services.

Is anything I type sent to your servers?

No. The policy is assembled in your browser from your answers. Nothing is stored or sent, so keep a copy of the text you download.

Build your app with AI — free to start

Describe it, sign in, and the agent builds it while you watch. Download the APK when it's ready.

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