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Do not build this. Policies updated when the law moves is the product, and it is legal work wearing software.

A privacy policy, terms and a cookie notice are not text you generate once. They change when the law changes, and knowing that a rule moved in a jurisdiction you sell into is what the subscription provides. Generating a policy yourself and leaving it untouched for three years is worse than not having one, because it documents things you no longer do.

WHAT TO DO INSTEAD
- Keep it if you sell across borders and want the updates
- Or have a lawyer write the documents once and diarise a review. For a small business selling in one country, that is often cheaper over three years
- Either way, put a review date in a calendar. That single habit is most of the value

WHAT YOU CAN BUILD, AND SHOULD

**A record of what your site actually does**, which is what a policy is supposed to describe and is usually wrong about:
- Crawl your own site with a real browser, twice: once with consent refused and once granted. Record every cookie, every storage key and every outbound request
- The difference between those two runs is the whole compliance question, and the first run is where you find the tag firing before anybody agreed to anything
- Classify each finding against a list of known providers and leave the unknown ones for a human
- Re-run on a schedule and alert on anything new. A marketing tag added by somebody with tag-manager access is the usual way a compliant site stops being one
- That inventory is the input to an accurate policy, and it is the part no generator can know

AND THE CONSENT RECORD
If you ask for consent, store what was agreed, when, how, and which version of the banner and the policy were shown. That record is what a regulator asks for, and it is a table.

THE HONEST SENTENCE
None of this is legal advice, and a generated document is not a substitute for advice about your own business. What software can do is tell you the truth about your own site — do that part yourself, and let a lawyer handle the words.

THE ONE-LINE VERSION
Buy or commission the words. Build the scanner that tells you whether they are still true.