Know what you're agreeing to before you click accept
Pages of fine print shrink to a ranked list of red flags, each with the section number so you can check it.
A picture made with AI to show the idea.
Your prompt
Fill in your details. Skip any you like.
ChatGPT and Claude open with your prompt already typed in. Gemini can't be filled in from a link, so its button copies your prompt: paste it into the new chat.
The prompt that gets copied
I'm about to agree to [SERVICE OR APP, e.g. a gym membership or a new app]. I'll paste or upload the terms of service (and the privacy policy if I have it). Read it like a consumer advocate and tell me, in plain English: 1. A three-sentence summary of what I'm actually agreeing to. 2. Red flags ranked from most to least important: auto-renewals, cancellation hoops, fees, price-change rights, arbitration or class-action waivers, data sharing or selling, rights to my content, and liability limits. 3. Anything unusual compared with what's typical for this kind of service. 4. Any deadlines or opt-out windows I should put on my calendar. 5. Exactly how to cancel, if the document says. Quote the section for each red flag so I can check it. This isn't legal advice, so tell me if something deserves a real lawyer's look.
Paste the terms of service before you sign up. You get a plain-English summary, red flags ranked by importance with section numbers, opt-out deadlines and how to cancel.
Step by step
- Copy the terms (and the privacy policy if there is one).
- Paste them in with the prompt.
- Put any opt-out deadlines on your calendar right away.
What you'll get
A plain-English summary, ranked red flags with section references, opt-out deadlines and cancellation steps.
A plain-English read, not legal advice. For leases or big contracts, have a lawyer look at the flagged clauses.
- Made for
- Everyone
- Works in
- ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini