For legal teams
Read the contract once. Reference it forever.
Upload an NDA, a lease, or a services agreement. Get the parties, obligations, and dates pulled out automatically, with a citation to the exact clause behind every one of them.
Confidential Information shall not include information that becomes publicly available through no fault of the Receiving Party, and the obligations of this Section survive termination for three (3) years.
The confidentiality obligations survive for three years after the agreement ends.1
What legal teams actually use it for
Contract analysis
Parties, defined terms, obligations by party, key dates, and the clauses worth a second look, pulled out automatically and in plain language.
Party-specific pros and cons
Ask for the analysis from the disclosing party's side of an NDA, or the receiving party's. The read is different depending on which chair you're in.
Draft a new version
Start from an existing agreement and describe what needs to change. Get a draft back with the changes listed, not buried in a redline you have to find yourself.
A note on scope: Contract analysis and drafts are informational, not legal advice, and every response says so. Treat them as a well-organized first read, then have a licensed attorney review anything before you rely on it, especially across state lines or jurisdictions.
Questions
- Does this replace an attorney's review?
- No. Every contract analysis and draft comes with a disclaimer for exactly this reason: it's informational, not legal advice. It's a first pass, not a final one.
- Can it handle a document with unusual formatting or scanned pages?
- Yes. Uploads are parsed into text with page and section references before anything else happens, so scanned agreements and unusually formatted contracts still work.