Olutil stands for Online Utilities — a growing suite of privacy-first, browser-native web tools. This sub-site offers general-purpose legal template generators that run entirely in your browser: NDA, lease, employment contract, privacy policy, terms of service, disclaimer, power of attorney and a will template. Every generator is a blank starting document, not legal advice, and your details never leave your device. 100% Local Processing
Generate a mutual or one-way non-disclosure agreement from your parties, purpose, term and territory.
Build a residential lease from the landlord, tenant, address, term, rent and deposit.
Draft an employment contract from the employer, employee, role, salary, hours and probation terms.
Create a website privacy policy from your company, data types, purposes, cookies and contact.
Write terms of service from your service type, user obligations, disclaimers and governing law.
Generate a website, product, professional or medical disclaimer for your site.
Create a power of attorney from the grantor, agent, powers, duration and governing law.
Build a last will and testament template from the testator, beneficiaries and executor.
Every generator on this site fills an original, general-purpose template from the answers you type — then lets you copy, print or download the text. The templates are assembled locally in your browser, so the names, addresses and clauses you enter are never sent to any server. Pick a generator, answer the fields and review the draft.
Yes. Every generator is free to use, with no account and no sign-up. The site is supported by advertising.
No. Each tool produces a general-purpose template — it is not legal advice, does not create a lawyer–client relationship, and may not fit your situation or jurisdiction. Laws differ from place to place and change over time. Always have a licensed lawyer review any document before you sign or rely on it.
No. All templates are assembled locally in your browser. The names, addresses and clauses you enter are never sent to a server.
The output is a starting draft, not a finished legal instrument. It must be reviewed, completed and adapted — ideally by a licensed lawyer — before it is signed or used.