18 contract types
Find your contract, see what we check
Every type has its own checklist of clauses examined and its own list of the terms that most often cause problems. Pick yours to see both before you upload anything.
Work and employment
Contracts that decide what happens when you leave a job.
Employment contract review
Upload your offer letter and see what it really commits you to: notice, non-compete, clawback, vesting, IP assignment - with redlines and negotiation wording.
10 clauses checked · 7 red flags →
Severance agreement review
Upload a severance or separation agreement and see exactly what the release covers, what the non-disparagement binds you to, and which terms are still negotiable.
10 clauses checked · 7 red flags →
Settlement agreement review
Upload a settlement agreement and see what the waiver covers, whether the payment is really additional, and which terms are still negotiable before you sign.
10 clauses checked · 7 red flags →
Non-compete review
Upload a non-compete or restrictive covenant and see its real scope, how it compares with what courts in your jurisdiction enforce, and what to ask for instead.
10 clauses checked · 6 red flags →
Freelance and consulting
Client paper, and the terms that decide whether you get paid.
Freelance contract review
Upload a client contract and see the payment risk, the IP terms, the unlimited revisions trap and the indemnity clause - with the exact wording to send back.
11 clauses checked · 7 red flags →
Consulting agreement review
Upload a consulting or professional services agreement and see where the scope is open-ended, where the liability is uncapped, and what the exit terms really are.
10 clauses checked · 6 red flags →
NDA review
Upload an NDA and get a clause-by-clause review in a minute: one-sided terms, perpetual duration, hidden non-competes, and pasteable redlines for each.
9 clauses checked · 7 red flags →
Licensing agreement review
Upload a licensing agreement and see exactly what rights you are granting or receiving: field, territory, exclusivity, term, royalties and exit.
11 clauses checked · 7 red flags →
Business and vendors
Agreements a small business signs with suppliers, partners and platforms.
SaaS agreement review
Upload a SaaS or vendor agreement and see the auto-renewal window, uncapped price increases, the real SLA remedy, and what happens to your data when you leave.
10 clauses checked · 7 red flags →
MSA review
Upload a master services agreement and get the liability cap, indemnity scope, termination mechanics and order-of-precedence problems in one report.
11 clauses checked · 6 red flags →
Distribution agreement review
Upload a distribution or reseller agreement and see the exclusivity, the minimum targets, the margin structure and what termination actually costs you.
11 clauses checked · 7 red flags →
Terms of service review
Upload a platform's terms and see the account termination rights, the content license you grant, the arbitration clause and the unilateral change provisions.
10 clauses checked · 6 red flags →
Purchase agreement review
Upload a sale or purchase agreement and see the warranties, the conditions to completion, the limitation periods and what happens if something is wrong.
10 clauses checked · 6 red flags →
Partnership agreement review
Upload a partnership or co-founder agreement and see the vesting, the deadlock mechanism, the exit terms and what happens when one of you wants out.
10 clauses checked · 6 red flags →
Personal and property
The documents people sign on their own behalf.
Lease review
Upload a tenancy or lease agreement and see the deposit terms, the break clause, the repair obligations and the fees that should not be there.
10 clauses checked · 7 red flags →
Loan agreement review
Upload a loan or financing agreement and see the true cost, the covenants you must keep, the events of default and what a personal guarantee actually exposes.
10 clauses checked · 6 red flags →
Insurance policy review
Upload a policy and see what is actually excluded, the conditions that void cover, the notification deadlines and where the limits really sit.
11 clauses checked · 7 red flags →
Influencer agreement review
Upload a brand deal or sponsorship contract and see the usage rights, exclusivity period, approval loops and morality clause before you sign.
10 clauses checked · 6 red flags →
How to pick the right review
The contract type matters because the checklist changes with it. An employment agreement is read for what happens when you leave — notice, clawbacks, vesting, restrictions. A SaaS agreement is read for what happens when you want out — auto-renewal windows, uncapped price rises, whether you can get your data back. Running the wrong checklist over a document finds generic problems and misses the specific ones.
If a document could fit two types
Pick the one that describes the relationship, not the document's title. A "consulting agreement" that pays you monthly to work for one client is closer to an employment contract in what it should be checked for. A "services agreement" that governs years of future work orders is a master services agreement. The title on page one is whatever the drafter's template said.
What every review covers, whatever the type
- The money. What you receive, when, and what you might have to repay.
- The exit. Notice on each side, termination rights, and what happens to work already done and money already paid.
- What survives. Restrictions that outlive the agreement, and how far they reach in time, geography and activity.
- The worst number. The largest amount you could be required to pay — uncapped indemnity, liquidated damages, a personal guarantee.
- What is missing. Standard protections for that contract type that the document does not contain. Absent clauses are filled by the default legal rule, which rarely favours the party who did not draft it.
- The dates. Every deadline that costs something if missed.
Jurisdiction changes the answer more than people expect
The same clause can be routine in one state and void in another. A worldwide 24-month non-compete is aggressive anywhere and unenforceable for nearly all employees under California law, and several other states set compensation thresholds below which such clauses do not bind at all. Every review reads the governing-law clause first and applies the test that actually governs the document, rather than giving one global answer.
What you get back
A calibrated risk score with a verdict, each finding quoting the contract verbatim with its line number, a comparison against what is customary for that contract type, replacement wording you can paste into a redline, the deadlines to calendar, the protections that are missing, and a negotiation playbook ordered by priority with a fallback for each ask. Plus unlimited questions on that document, and a PDF you can send to an attorney.
The complete sample report is published in full, including the contract it analyzed, so none of that has to be taken on trust.
Questions before you upload
Which contract type should I choose?
Pick the one that describes the relationship, not the title on page one. A consulting agreement that pays you monthly to work for a single client is read like an employment contract; a services agreement governing years of future work orders is a master services agreement. The checklist follows the relationship, not the filename.
What if my contract type is not listed?
Upload it anyway. The review adapts to whatever the document is - the listed types are the ones with a published checklist, not the limit of what it reads.
Does the review depend on which state or country I am in?
Yes, and more than people expect. The same clause can be routine in one state and void in another - a worldwide non-compete is unenforceable for nearly all employees under California law, and several states set compensation thresholds below which such clauses do not bind. Every review reads the governing-law clause first.
What do I actually get back?
A calibrated risk score and verdict, each finding quoting the contract verbatim with its line number, a comparison against what is customary for that contract type, replacement wording you can paste into a redline, the deadlines to calendar, the protections that are missing, and a negotiation playbook with a fallback for each ask.
Do I need an account?
No. Upload, pay once, and the report opens immediately. The link is your access - keep it, and it also works from the same browser without it.
Your contract type is not listed?
Upload it anyway. The review adapts to whatever the document is — the listed types are the ones with a dedicated published checklist, not the limit of what it reads.
Upload a contract