Legal checks
Your policies need to match your app.
Review your public policy pages for observable issues and questions worth following up on. Get a clearer starting point for your own review or a conversation with a lawyer.
Get your Launch PassWorks withWhat you get
Missing information
Look for incomplete business details and unfinished policy text on supported pages.
Document inconsistencies
Flag observable mismatches and review questions based on the information you provide.
Clear follow-up
Understand what needs attention and what could not be verified. Bring legal decisions to a qualified lawyer.
Turn unfinished policies into clear next steps.
Add your pages and business details
Tell us who operates the app and where its policy pages live. Those details give the document review useful context.
Review the fine print
Purpose-built document checks look for observable gaps, unfinished text and inconsistencies in supported public pages.
Work through the findings
See what raised a question and what to review next. Use the guidance to prepare updates or a focused conversation with a qualified lawyer.
Publish updates and check again
Once your updated policies are public, run another Legal check. Keep track of outstanding review items without treating a clear report as legal approval.
Each completed Legal check uses one check from your pass.
Your coding assistant. Now with receipts.
AppBully spots the loose ends. Claude Code or Codex gets the evidence and fix prompts, right in your editor.
AppBullyFindings for your appWho can edit this record?
api/projects/[id]
Check that the person making changes owns the project.
AppBully · Finding + evidenceFound the loose end.
Check ownership before saving a project. Keep other users from changing it.
Illustrative example. Review changes with your assistant, then recheck in AppBully.
A review with your app in mind.
AppBully brings your business details and public documents into one review workflow. Instead of giving you another generic policy to copy, it points to observable issues in the pages you actually published and separates findings from things it could not verify.

