Draft a privacy notice from your actual data practices

Draft a privacy notice for {{business}} from the facts below, for a qualified lawyer or privacy professional to review before it is published on {{where}}. The notice should tell customers in plain words what we collect, why, who we share it with, how long we keep it and how to contact us. It must describe only what we actually do, because a notice that promises more or less than our practice is a problem in itself.

What we collect, from whom, and how (forms, accounts, orders, cookies and analytics, emails, calls):
"""
{{data_collected}}
"""

Why we use each kind of data:
"""
{{purposes}}
"""

Who we share it with, or which services handle it for us: {{sharing}}
Where data is stored, and how long we keep it: {{storage_and_retention}}
Choices and rights we offer, and how people use them: {{choices}}
Contact for privacy questions: {{contact}}
When the notice takes effect, and how we will announce changes: {{changes}}
Where we operate, and any laws our lawyer has told us apply: {{jurisdictions}}

Write:
1. The notice, 500 to 900 words, under these headings: Who we are, What we collect, How we use it, Who we share it with, How long we keep it, Your choices, Cookies and similar tools, Contact us, Changes to this notice. Use "we" and "you", short sentences and no legal jargon.
2. A table for our records with the columns Data, Collected from, Purpose, Shared with, Kept for, Notice section, linking each item in the notice to the fact it came from.
3. For the reviewer: gaps and questions, such as data with no stated purpose or retention period, or a right the notice mentions without saying how we honor it.

Rules:
- Use only our facts. Do not add legal bases, rights, retention periods, transfer safeguards or promises such as "we never sell your data" unless they are in the facts above. If two facts seem to conflict, such as that promise next to an advertising tool, leave the promise out of the draft and list the conflict for the reviewer.
- If a service appears in our facts but not under sharing, list it under sharing marked [TO CONFIRM].
- Do not say the notice complies with any law. If our facts name a law, do not describe what it requires; add "check the notice against this law" to the reviewer's list.
- Mark the top of the draft "DRAFT FOR LEGAL REVIEW".

If a section, or an item within it, has no facts behind it, keep it and write [TO CONFIRM: ...] rather than filling it with typical wording.