Policy Drafting Assistant

A first draft written from how your company actually works, and every contradiction found before it ships.

Most policies get written by copying one from somewhere. The result describes a company that does not exist, and the gap between what is written and what people actually do is exactly the gap a lawyer or an inspector reads aloud.

It drafts from your own precedent. Your existing policies, your existing practice, and the way your company already words things. Where nothing exists to draw on, it says so rather than importing a stranger's assumptions.

The conflict check is the point. A new policy almost always contradicts one already in force, and nobody notices until two people follow two different rules. Every draft comes with a list of what it contradicts, what it overlaps, and what it leaves uncovered, each named.

Open questions stay open. A threshold nobody has set, an approver nobody has named, an exception nobody has decided: these are marked in the draft, not filled in with something plausible. A guessed number in a policy becomes the rule by accident.

It never publishes. The draft goes to whoever owns that area. Anything touching employment, safety, privacy, money or a regulated activity goes to your lawyer first. It never tells you a policy is compliant.

The library gets reviewed. Every quarter: what is overdue for review, what contradicts what, what describes something the company stopped doing, and who has not acknowledged what.