Legal Pack

Five documents for an Israeli site: terms, privacy, accessibility, cookies and a freelance agreement

Fill in the business details once and get the five documents an Israeli website needs: terms of use, a privacy policy that addresses Amendment 13 to the Protection of Privacy Law, an accessibility statement per Israeli standard 5568, a cookie banner you can genuinely refuse, and a freelance work agreement. The wording is fixed and built from a template rather than rewritten each time, because a legal document phrased differently on every run is not one you can rely on. Everything runs in your browser, the details never leave your computer, and it costs nothing. This is not a substitute for a lawyer, and it is a reasonable starting point for a small business.

Frequently asked questions

Does this replace a lawyer?

No. It is a reasonable starting point for a small business with no documents at all, and far better than a site with no terms. A business with real exposure, sensitive data or paid subscriptions should have a lawyer review it.

Why is the wording not written by AI?

Because legal wording has to be identical every time. A document rephrased on each run can quietly lose a clause, and you only find out in a dispute. Here the template is fixed and tested.

Are my details sent anywhere?

No. All five documents are built in your browser. The business name, address and phone never leave your computer, and we hold no copy of them.

What is Amendment 13?

An amendment to the Israeli Protection of Privacy Law that tightens disclosure and data protection duties. The privacy policy here covers what it requires, including purposes of use, transfer to third parties and rights of access and deletion.

Do I need all five?

A basic brochure site needs at least terms, privacy and an accessibility statement. A cookie banner is needed if you run analytics or ads, and the work agreement is for freelancers who send quotes.

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