Freelancers and small businesses
Check client contracts, vendor terms, and NDAs before signing, without paying hourly legal fees for a first read.
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AI Contract Review
Upload a contract and get risky clauses flagged in plain language
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How AI contract review works
Upload a contract, say whose side you're on, and get flagged clauses with plain-language explanations.
Upload the contract
Add the agreement as PDF or Word — NDAs, service agreements, leases, employment contracts, or vendor terms.
Who reviews contracts with AIFreelancers, small businesses, operations teams, and individuals checking terms before signing.
In-house and operations teams
Triage incoming agreements, compare them with your standard template, and send only the real issues to counsel.
Tenants, employees, and individuals
Understand what a lease, offer letter, or service agreement actually commits you to before you sign it.
Tips for a sharper reviewYour role, priorities, and related documents make the flagged issues far more relevant.
'I'm the contractor' or 'I'm the landlord' changes which clauses are risky — the review is only as good as its point of view.
Name the terms you care about most, such as payment timing, IP ownership, termination, or liability caps.
Include schedules, exhibits, and your standard template so referenced terms and differences can be checked.
Request obligations, deadlines, renewal dates, and notice periods in one table for easy tracking.
Ask for alternative wording, e.g. 'make the indemnity mutual' or 'cap liability at fees paid', not just a list of problems.
Double-check amounts, dates, and percentages against the original, especially on scanned contracts.
What to expect from AI contract review
What the review covers, how redlines are returned, and when to involve a lawyer.
What to expect from AI contract review
The agent reads the whole contract, flags clauses that are risky, one-sided, or unusual for your side of the deal, explains each in plain language, and returns a marked-up copy with suggested wording. Reviews are most useful when you say who you are and what you care about — payment, IP, liability, termination. Treat the output as a structured first pass that helps you ask better questions, not as a legal opinion. Best input: the contract file plus your role, the deal context, and the clauses you are most worried about.
Example: Input: a 14-page freelance services agreement, reviewed from the freelancer's side with a focus on payment and IP. Output: a list of flagged clauses (such as net-90 payment terms and a broad IP assignment) with plain-language explanations, suggested redlines, and a marked-up copy to download.
Contract review limits to know
- It is not a lawyer and does not know the law of every jurisdiction; have a qualified attorney review high-stakes or unusual agreements.
- It only sees the documents you upload — referenced schedules, side letters, or prior amendments must be included to be considered.
- Scanned contracts are read with OCR, so poor-quality scans can lead to misread numbers or dates; verify key figures against the original.
Frequently asked questions
No. It is a fast first pass that finds clauses worth questioning and explains them in plain language. For high-stakes agreements, use the output to prepare for a conversation with a qualified lawyer.
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