Introduction

Policy generates privacy policies and cookie policies from TypeScript config files. Instead of maintaining documents manually or copying templates, you describe your actual data practices in code and Policy renders them as components inside your app.

What you can do with it#

• Render as components — drop <PrivacyPolicy /> or <CookiePolicy /> directly into your React or Vue app
• Auto-collect — scan your source for collecting() and thirdParty() annotations at build time so the policy stays in sync with the code
• Pair with a consent banner — the same config drives a Consent banner and preferences panel, with no second config

Get set up in one command#

bunx @policystack/cli init

The CLI installs the right packages for your stack, writes a starter policystack.ts, and prints a prompt you can paste into a coding agent (Claude Code, Cursor, etc.) to finish filling in your config from your codebase. See the CLI page.

Why policies-as-code#

Policy documents go stale. When you add a new third-party service, change your data retention period, or expand to a new jurisdiction, a static document won't reflect that unless someone remembers to update it. With Policy, your policy config lives next to your codebase — it can be reviewed in PRs, diffed in git, and re-rendered any time something changes.