Technology Law prompts for Australian lawyers
These prompts are designed for AU technology lawyers acting on SaaS transactions, privacy, cybersecurity, AI governance, and data breach response. Copy any prompt, replace placeholders with your matter facts, and run it.
A curated library of 25 AI prompts for Australian technology practitioners. Each prompt is grounded in the Privacy Act 1988 (Cth), the SOCI Act 2018, Australian Consumer Law, and current OAIC and ACCC regulatory guidance.
Research prompts (5)
Research NDB scheme obligations
Research the current notifiable data breach scheme obligations under Part IIIC of the Privacy Act 1988 (Cth), including the eligible data breach assessment and OAIC guidance.
Research SOCI Act obligations
Research the obligations under the Security of Critical Infrastructure Act 2018 (Cth) including risk management program, cyber incident reporting, and enhanced obligations.
Research AI ethics framework position
Research the current Australian position on mandatory AI guardrails, including the Voluntary AI Safety Standard 2024 and the proposed mandatory framework for high-risk AI.
Research the Privacy Act reforms
Research the Privacy and Other Legislation Amendment Act 2024 reforms, including the statutory tort for serious invasion of privacy and direct right of action.
Research misleading conduct in tech marketing
Research the application of ACL s 18 and s 29 to technology marketing claims, including representations about AI capabilities and performance.
Drafting prompts (5)
Draft a SaaS agreement
Draft a SaaS master services agreement. Provider: [details]. Customer: [details]. Include subscription terms, SLA, data processing, IP, and limitations.
Draft a data processing addendum
Draft a data processing addendum aligned with APP 8, including cross-border disclosure controls, security obligations, and sub-processor flow-down.
Draft a privacy policy
Draft a privacy policy compliant with APP 1.3 for a [business type]. Include collection, purposes, disclosure, overseas transfers, rights, and complaints.
Draft an AI acceptable use policy
Draft an AI acceptable use policy for a business. Cover approved tools, prohibited uses, data handling, and human oversight obligations.
Draft a breach notification to affected individuals
Draft a notification to affected individuals under s 26WL of the Privacy Act. Breach: [details]. Include facts, risks, and recommended steps.
Review prompts (5)
Review a SaaS agreement (customer)
Review this SaaS agreement from the customer perspective. Identify liability caps, data ownership, exit/transition rights, and audit entitlements.
Review a privacy impact assessment
Review this PIA for adequacy against OAIC guidance. Assess scoping, risk identification, mitigation, and residual risk acceptance.
Review a cyber incident response plan
Review this CIRP. Assess alignment with NDB scheme timelines, SOCI reporting obligations, and board escalation requirements.
Review vendor security controls
Review these vendor security attestations (SOC 2 / ISO 27001) and contractual security controls for alignment with the customer's risk appetite.
Review an AI model use disclosure
Review this AI product disclosure for risk under ACL s 18, the Voluntary AI Safety Standard, and misleading performance representations.
Client comms prompts (5)
Explain the NDB scheme
Draft a plain-English briefing on the notifiable data breach scheme, including the eligible data breach test and assessment timeframes.
Explain the privacy tort
Draft a plain-English briefing on the new statutory tort for serious invasions of privacy and its impact on business risk.
Explain SOCI Act coverage
Draft a plain-English explanation of whether a business is captured by the SOCI Act as a responsible entity for a critical infrastructure asset.
Explain an AI vendor contract risk
Draft a plain-English briefing on key AI vendor contract risks — training data, model outputs, IP warranties, and hallucination liability.
Explain cross-border data transfer rules
Draft a plain-English explanation of APP 8 cross-border disclosure obligations and reasonable steps required for overseas recipients.
Strategy prompts (5)
Strategy for a data breach response
Develop an incident response strategy for a material data breach. Facts: [details]. Consider NDB assessment, regulator engagement, and privilege preservation.
Strategy for an OAIC investigation
Develop a strategy for responding to an OAIC investigation under s 40. Consider disclosure, enforceable undertakings, and civil penalty exposure.
Strategy for a SaaS procurement
Develop a negotiation strategy for a strategic SaaS procurement. Consider data, liability, exit, SLA, and price protection.
Strategy for AI governance rollout
Develop an AI governance rollout strategy. Consider inventory, risk tiering, guardrails, training, and monitoring aligned with the Voluntary AI Safety Standard.
Strategy for a tech M&A deal
Develop a diligence and deal strategy for a tech M&A transaction. Consider IP chain of title, open source use, privacy compliance, and AI training data.
Run these prompts grounded in AU law
Quillio is built for Australian technology practice — outputs are grounded in the Privacy Act, SOCI Act, ACL, and OAIC and ACCC regulatory guidance. See /practice-areas/technology-lawyers for details, or start a free trial at /free-trial.
These prompts are templates — always verify outputs against source material and current legislation before relying on them in client matters.
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