Clarity — Terms & Conditions Summarizer

Summarizes terms of service and privacy policies into plain language and flags risky clauses. Runs entirely on your device.

Nobody reads the terms. Clarity reads them for you. Click the icon on any terms of service, privacy policy, EULA, or cookie policy and get: • A plain-language summary — the sentences that actually matter, pulled verbatim from the page • Risk flags — forced arbitration, class action waivers, data selling, auto-renewal, broad content licenses, and more, each explained in one sentence • A readability score — how hard the document is, and how long it will take to read • A jargon glossary — "indemnify", "hold harmless", "perpetual license", translated • Works on PDFs too — open a terms PDF in Chrome and click the icon EVERYTHING RUNS ON YOUR DEVICE No account. No API key. No servers. Nothing you read is ever sent anywhere — your browsing stays in your browser. The extension can only read a page at the moment you click the icon. (For PDFs, it re-downloads the PDF you are viewing, from its own address, to read it locally.) SUMMARIES YOU CAN TRUST Clarity never paraphrases. Every line it shows is a verbatim sentence from the page you are reading. A reworded contract clause can mean the opposite of the original — "we may not share your data" versus "we may share your data" — and you would have no way to catch it. Extraction keeps every claim traceable. IT KNOWS WHEN A POLICY IS BEING REASSURING "We do not sell your personal information" contains every keyword of a data-selling clause while promising the opposite. Clarity detects negation and reports it as a reassurance, not a risk — and recognizes when a clause is softened by a notice period or an opt-out. HOW TO USE IT Click the toolbar icon on any legal page or PDF. Or select any block of text, right-click, and choose "Summarize selected terms with Clarity". NOT LEGAL ADVICE Clarity is a reading aid. Pattern matching finds common clause families, not every possible risk, and a low score is not a clean bill of health. Scanned PDFs (images of text) can't be read. For anything consequential, read the document — Clarity is designed to tell you which parts deserve that attention.