App Privacy Policy Generator and Legiflare at a glance
| App Privacy Policy Generator | Legiflare | |
|---|---|---|
| Price | Free and open source | Free |
| How you build it | A form with app details and options; exports HTML or Markdown | A template you edit freely, or a first draft from a short description |
| Hosting | None; you publish the file yourself, for example on GitHub Pages | Included: a permanent public URL |
| Updating the policy | Generate again and re-upload | Edit online; the URL stays the same |
| Other documents | Terms and conditions | Terms, cookie, refund, NDA and EULA templates |
When App Privacy Policy Generator is the better choice
If you already have a website or a GitHub Pages site for your app, and you like keeping the policy as a file in your own repository, the generator is a quick, free way to get the text. Its form covers common app scenarios such as analytics, ads and different platforms.
When Legiflare fits better
- You don't want to host anything. No repository, static site or domain to set up. Publish and copy the link.
- You update the policy often. Add a new SDK or feature, edit the text, and the URL in App Store Connect and the Play Console keeps working.
- You need more than one document. Keep your privacy policy, terms and EULA together, each on its own link.
- You want to tailor the wording. Every section is editable, so the policy can describe your app exactly.
How to move your generated policy to Legiflare
- Open the HTML or Markdown file the generator exported and copy the text.
- Create a document in Legiflare and paste it in, then review it against your App Store and Google Play requirements.
- Publish it and replace the old URL in both stores and inside your app.
Comparing free hosting options in general? See how to host a privacy policy for free.
Frequently asked questions
Do I need GitHub Pages to publish an app privacy policy?
No. Any public web page works. GitHub Pages is a common choice when you already use GitHub, while Legiflare hosts the page for you without a repository.
Will Apple and Google accept a Legiflare link?
Yes. Both stores need a public URL that opens without a login and describes your app's data practices. A published Legiflare page meets the technical part; the content is up to you.
Can I keep using the text the generator produced?
Yes. Paste it into the Legiflare editor and keep editing it there. Make sure it still matches what your app collects.