Guide
Privacy policy for Firebase apps
What a privacy policy should say when your app uses Firebase, based on how that service shows up in a browser scan.
What Firebase does on a live site
Firebase is in the auth and database category. On sites we scan, it shows up through firebaseapp.com, firebaseio.com, firestore.googleapis.com. Its role is to authenticate users and store app data.
Data that may be processed: Authentication identifiers, Firebase Installation IDs, and documents or files your app writes. The vendor describes the location as: Google Cloud regions you configure. Their public privacy or data-processing terms are at https://firebase.google.com/support/privacy.
A privacy policy for a Firebase app should name Firebase directly and say what your own product sends to it. A phrase like "third-party tools" is not enough once this service is on the page.
Firebase apps load firebasejs from gstatic and call identitytoolkit.googleapis.com or firestore.googleapis.com. Name Firebase Authentication and the specific product you use (Firestore, Realtime Database, or Storage). 'We use Google' is too vague for a visitor.
What you still have to type
The scan cannot know your company name, the country you operate from, or the support email you want on the page. Those go in a short form after the scan. The legal clauses around them are fixed template text, marked as a draft until a lawyer reviews them.
TermsPack generates templates from what we detect on your site. This is not legal advice and does not create an attorney–client relationship. Have a lawyer review documents for your situation.