Most contract risks hide in specific clauses — not the headline terms. AI-powered contract clause review reads every provision and flags what could cost you.
One contract review: $29 • Clause adjustments included • Free sample available
Most people focus on the headline deal terms — price, duration, deliverables. But the real risk in any contract lives in the fine print: the termination clause that lets the other party walk away with no notice, the indemnification clause that makes you liable for their mistakes, or the IP assignment clause that hands over rights to work you created before the contract started.
Contract clause review means analyzing every provision in an agreement — not just the obvious ones — to understand the full scope of your obligations, risks, and rights. AI makes this faster: instead of reading line-by-line, you get instant flags on every clause that deviates from standard practice or creates one-sided risk.
Controls how and when either party can exit the contract. Look out for: termination for convenience clauses that only benefit the other party, excessive notice periods that trap you in bad relationships, and automatic renewal with short cancellation windows.
Red Flags to Watch For
Determines who pays if something goes wrong. Broad indemnification clauses can require you to cover third-party claims even when you had no fault. Always check whether indemnity is mutual and capped.
Red Flags to Watch For
Caps how much a party can be held responsible for. Some contracts cap the counterparty's liability at near-zero while leaving your exposure unlimited. Check whether the cap is mutual and sufficient.
Red Flags to Watch For
Defines who owns intellectual property created during the contract. Overly broad IP assignment can strip you of rights to work you created before or after the contract. Critical in freelance, employment, and consulting contracts.
Red Flags to Watch For
Sets rules for protecting sensitive information. Overly broad confidentiality obligations can restrict you from discussing your own experience or using general skills you developed. Check duration, scope, and exceptions.
Red Flags to Watch For
Determines where and how disputes are resolved. A governing law clause that requires litigation in a distant jurisdiction effectively makes enforcing your rights impractical. Arbitration clauses can also limit your remedies.
Red Flags to Watch For
Upload your contract in PDF, Word, or image format. Supports scanned documents too.
Confirm the uploaded agreement, schedules and tables are readable before starting the review.
Read prioritized concerns, quoted wording and proposed changes. AI can miss issues; check the source text.
Refine a finding or another extracted section. Compare the proposal and related edits, then save your chosen version.
Get a full clause-by-clause breakdown in minutes. No waiting for a lawyer's schedule.
Inspect the quoted clause, definitions and linked provisions. Check important findings against the original agreement.
Consider the explanation and proposed change from your side of the deal before choosing what to request.
Walk into negotiations knowing exactly which clauses to push back on and what to ask for.
After the initial review, select a flagged finding or search the extracted agreement for another section. Describe your preferred change or supply your own wording. You can ask for a shorter notice period, clearer acceptance criteria or a different payment trigger.
Compare the original with the proposal before saving. Each request includes a second AI check against the supplied agreement and existing proposals. Inspect linked edits and unresolved points too; the checks can miss issues.
In a fictional services agreement, a customer has 30 days to accept a deliverable, and payment falls due 30 days after acceptance. Reducing acceptance to 10 days does not make the invoice payable after 10 days. Read the payment trigger and any inspection deadline in the schedule alongside the change.
A useful request is: “Propose a 10-day acceptance period, explain when payment would then fall due and identify related deadlines that need to change.” This is an illustration, not a customer result or a ready-to-use clause.
Save the wording you prefer, refine it again or restore an earlier version. Download the matching PDF report, private Word negotiation memo and Word redline. Read the comments and tracked edits before sending a redline to the other party.
One review costs $29 or one existing credit. Clause adjustments and downloads do not spend another review credit. Requests are subject to service limits, including 20 generation requests per hour per account.
Try the free clause-change demonstrationA contract clause is a distinct provision or section within a contract that addresses a specific topic — such as payment, termination, confidentiality, or liability. Most contracts contain dozens of clauses, each governing a different aspect of the relationship.
The highest-risk clauses are typically: indemnification (who pays for third-party claims), limitation of liability (caps on damages), termination (how the contract ends), IP assignment (who owns work product), and governing law (which courts decide disputes). Their significance depends on the wording, context and applicable law.
Yes, in most cases. Especially in B2B contracts, individual clauses are negotiable. Common wins include capping indemnification, making liability limits mutual, narrowing IP assignment scope, and shortening non-compete duration. Use the findings to decide which points to raise and check each proposed change.
AI organizes quoted terms, possible concerns and proposed changes for you to inspect. Read linked clauses and definitions alongside each finding. The review does not guarantee that every issue is found or benchmark your contract against a verified market database.
AI can help you prepare questions, but it can miss issues or suggest unsuitable wording. Material uncertainty about the law, financial exposure or the decision to sign may need qualified legal advice. A low contract value does not by itself make AI sufficient.
Yes. Browse or search the extracted contract and select the section you want to change. Check the extracted wording against your original, especially for scans and tables.
No. Saving keeps your selected report version and proposed wording. Changes to the agreement itself must follow the agreement or amendment process required between the parties.
A new document needs its own review if you want it analyzed. Adjusting wording in an existing report does not automatically review or compare a newly received file.
Upload your contract and get a clause-by-clause risk breakdown in minutes. Know exactly what you're signing before you sign it.
PDF report, Word memo and redline • $29 per review • View the free sample first