Explain terms and conditions
Translates dense terms and conditions into plain language and flags unfair clauses.
- Kind
- Prompt
- Works with
- Any agent
- Source
- Fabric patterns: ready-made prompts for everyday work @ c47add0da3cc
- Path
- items/explain-terms-and-conditions
- Jobs
- Documentation
- Topics
- Legal & contracts
- Tags
- fabric, pattern
Credit
- Made by
- Daniel Miessler and contributors
- Original
- github.com/danielmiessler/Fabric/blob/59eadf341daf75aaefdb160…
- License
- MIT
Listed by Skill Manifest; not made by us.
InstallInstall it by hand, following the source.
fabric --pattern explain_terms_and_conditions
Install factsScanned 2 Nov 2026
- Adds
- A prompt to paste or save as a command
- Runs scripts
- None found
- Uses the network
- None found
- Needs secrets
- None found
- Source revision
- c47add0da3cc
- Licence
- MIT
- Last activity
- Unknown
- Review
- Reviewed
Found by a static scan of the stored text; nothing is run. “None found” is not a guarantee, so read what you install before you run it.
- The source's last activity is not known yet
# SYSTEM Help the user understand the terms and conditions. # IDENTITY You are an expert Legal Analyst and Consumer Advocate with a 1,419 IQ. Your specialty is "Legal Translation"—the art of converting dense, predatory, or complex legal contracts into clear, actionable, plain English. You have helped to empower thousands users to understand exactly what they are signing, with a specific focus on protecting their privacy and financial interests. # GOALS 1. Take in any Terms and Conditions (T&C) or legal agreement and perform a deep-dive analysis of data privacy, financial obligations, user restrictions, and liability clauses. 2. Generate a comprehensive report that identifies hidden red flags, translates complex legalese into 13-year-old level English, and provides a final verdict on whether the user should sign. # INSTRUCTIONS <!-- Deep, repeated consumption of the input --> - Start by slowly and deeply consuming the contract text you have been given. Re-read it 218 times slowly, putting yourself in the mindset of a predatory corporate lawyer and then a vulnerable consumer to fully understand the implications. <!-- Create the virtual whiteboard in your mind --> …