Illustrative samples
What each grade looks like
Five fictional companies, run through the same 11 checks — from a near-perfect policy to one that's mostly marketing copy. These are demonstrations of the scale, not assessments of real organizations.
Reminder: every grade here is a heuristic read of policy words, not legal advice and not a compliance audit.
Illustrative sample — fictional company
Café Nord
A fictional Montréal café chain with a well-kept policy that forgets two things: minors' data and automated decisions.
Try it yourself: generate a label for a real policy.
Share it anywhere: the download is a plain image, and the embed code carries the label plus a link back to the full explanation.
Illustrative sample — fictional company
MaplePay
A fictional Toronto payments app. Strong overall, but vague on cross-border transfers and slow to re-date its policy.
Try it yourself: generate a label for a real policy.
Share it anywhere: the download is a plain image, and the embed code carries the label plus a link back to the full explanation.
Illustrative sample — fictional company
TransacPro
A fictional B2B invoicing tool. Gets the basics right, then thins out: vague on retention and cross-border transfers, silent on breaches, no complaint path.
Try it yourself: generate a label for a real policy.
Share it anywhere: the download is a plain image, and the embed code carries the label plus a link back to the full explanation.
Illustrative sample — fictional company
Datalake Inc.
A fictional analytics vendor whose policy is mostly marketing copy. Almost nothing a regulator would look for is there.
Try it yourself: generate a label for a real policy.
Share it anywhere: the download is a plain image, and the embed code carries the label plus a link back to the full explanation.
Illustrative sample — fictional company
Boutique Fleuve
A fictional Québec City online boutique. Solid and current, with consent language that leans on browsewrap.
Try it yourself: generate a label for a real policy.
Share it anywhere: the download is a plain image, and the embed code carries the label plus a link back to the full explanation.