About fineprint

A clearer look at
what you agree to.

You shouldn’t need an afternoon and a law degree to understand a service before signing up.

From policy to perspective

A useful first read.
A closer look when you need it.

01

Start with a service.

Search the library or enter a website. Fineprint finds available public terms and privacy policies and saves the text it reads.

02

See what affects you.

An AI analysis identifies practical tradeoffs, protections, and open questions. A second automated review checks the findings against the saved policies.

03

Read the evidence.

Open any finding for the exact quotation, its surrounding context, and the full saved document. Completed reports stay available for everyone.

The person behind fineprint

Thomas Anderson

Thomas
Anderson

Builder · Finance graduate

Built out of a familiar frustration.

I built fineprint because I didn’t like not knowing what I was signing up for. These are agreements almost everyone accepts without reading—and reading every one of them isn’t realistic.

I’m a recent finance graduate of the College of Charleston. Fineprint is my solo project: finding the right policies, preserving evidence, and making the results useful without overwhelming the person reading them.

Built with Next.js, Supabase, and the OpenAI API.

Designed to be checked

Clarity, with the sources attached.

Evidence within reach

Every finding links to saved source text. You can inspect the words behind an interpretation instead of taking a summary on trust.

Gaps stay visible

Unavailable or unreviewed policies are disclosed. Silence in a report doesn’t mean a service offers a protection.

You make the decision

Color labels describe individual findings. Fineprint helps you explore what matters to you, without reducing a service to one overall score.

AI can miss or misread a clause, and policies can change. Fineprint is independent, informational, and not legal advice. Company names don’t imply affiliation or endorsement.

Read the full disclaimer ↗

Before the next “I agree”

Take a closer look.

Start with a service you already use—or one you’re about to.

Find a service