Privacy, terms, and EULA

Prepare the public policies and accurate disclosures your app needs.

Every App Store submission needs public links for privacy and support. Superapp can create these pages from the app you actually built, so you do not have to begin with a blank legal template.

Use your generated app website

On the web version of Superapp, you can generate a matching website for your app. Superapp uses the app’s features and code to draft a privacy policy that reflects what the app collects, stores, and shares. The website also includes a support page, and both pages are linked from its footer.

1. Generate the website

During publishing, choose Generate a website. Superapp creates the app’s public site together with its privacy and support pages.

2. Review the details

Confirm the data practices, service providers, contact address, and app name. AI can prepare the policy, but you remain responsible for making sure it describes the released app accurately.

3. Publish and copy the links

Publish the website, then use its public /privacy and /support URLs in the App Store submission. Test both links in a private browser window; Apple must be able to open them without signing in.

Desktop app: what to do today

For now, ask Superapp’s AI to generate a privacy policy for the finished app. Tell it to inspect the app’s accounts, analytics, payments, permissions, stored data, and third-party services rather than writing a generic policy.

Create a privacy policy for this app based on the code and features it currently uses.

Include the app name, developer contact, data collected, purpose, storage,
third-party services, retention, deletion requests, and children's privacy.
Flag any details I still need to confirm.

Publish the result as a public Notion page or Google Doc and paste that URL into App Store Connect. Set sharing to Anyone with the link can view and verify that the page opens while signed out. You can use the same approach for terms or a simple support page.