For a small business drafting or checking its website privacy notice
Privacy LedgerWhat your site collects, and what your notice has to say about it.
Paste your page source and a few facts. Free, in your browser: every tool the site loads - analytics, ad pixels, chat, email marketing, payments, embeds - with what it collects, whether it sets cookies, sends data to the US or advertises; what your forms ask for; which laws' disclosures apply; and which of them the notice you have actually gives. A run drafts a notice that leaves every unknown blank, or reviews yours. A template for informational purposes, not legal advice.
Not legal advice. The ledger and any draft or review are a starting point, not a legal opinion: which laws apply, what they require and whether a notice is enough are for a qualified privacy professional or lawyer to confirm before you publish or rely on it.
1 Your site and your business free
The inventory runs in your browser and sends nothing. A paid run sends the facts, the tags the page found and your notice - not the whole HTML.
2 The ledger free
What the site loads
What the forms ask for
What the notice must say
Not known yet
What the page found
3 Draft a notice, or review yours metered
The reply, as it came
A draft for review, not legal advice - have a qualified privacy professional check it before you publish it.
Fill these in before you publish
What the notice cannot do by itself
Correct first
Gaps
Tools to name
Already right
Further points
The page's calls
Caveats
Checked against the ledger
Saved
How it works
The ledger follows the legal-advisor skill: a notice is drafted from verified facts - the jurisdictions, the data actually collected, the purposes, the recipients, the transfers, the retention, the rights contacts, children and cookies - and anything not known stays explicit instead of being invented. The page gets those facts from your own HTML and your own words. It recognises tools by the tags they load, reads your forms' field names and labels, and works out which disclosures apply from where your visitors are.
A notice does not implement anything: consent before cookies needs a banner that blocks the tools, "Do Not Sell or Share" needs a link that works, and a deletion request needs someone to act on it. The draft says so. The model's reply is held to the ledger - every tool named and no other, every required section present, every unknown a placeholder, no retention period you did not give, no claim of compliance. This is a template for informational purposes. Consult with a qualified attorney for legal advice specific to your situation.