The problem

Digital product sellers struggle to explain usage rights without sounding like a corporate lawyer. Unclear terms lead to buyer confusion, accidental resale, and potential liability risks for both parties.

What it does

• Drafts plain-language licence terms for templates, prompt packs, and image bundles.
• Generates clear "can" and "cannot" lists to prevent unauthorized redistribution.
• Creates buyer-facing FAQ sections to reduce support tickets regarding usage.
• Audits existing licence text for risky phrases like "unlimited rights" or "guaranteed results."
• Produces ready-to-use README sections and marketplace product page notices.

Frameworks & tools

Works for products sold on Gumroad, Etsy, Lemon Squeezy, or personal Shopify stores. Specifically handles terms for Canva, Notion, and AI-generation platforms.

Why this beats prompting it yourself

Generic AI prompts often miss critical digital-specific restrictions, such as prohibiting the resale of editable source files or managing AI-generated content rights. This skill uses a 20-point structure to ensure no usage category, from client-use to third-party assets, is overlooked.

Use cases

• Writing a personal-use only licence for a digital planner.
• Creating a commercial-use licence for a ChatGPT prompt pack.
• Drafting usage rules for a bundle of AI-generated stock images.
• Standardizing licence language across a multi-product template store.

Known limitations

This tool does not provide legal advice or jurisdiction-specific drafting. It creates practical buyer communication that should be reviewed by a professional.