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Upload any contract and find out what it actually says. We flag the risks, explain each one in plain English, and show you what to push back on, so you sign with confidence instead of crossed fingers.
A full pass over the whole document, not a skim. Six passes, and it is worth the wait.
12 risk categories checked on every document, including the ones you did not think to ask about. They are listed below.
Every finding quotes the exact clause it refers to, so you can check it against your own copy in about five seconds.
Four steps from upload to actionable report. No training, no setup, no manual reading.
Drag and drop any PDF contract. Works with service agreements, NDAs, vendor contracts, SaaS agreements, and more.
Our AI scans your contract in 6 focused passes: extracting key terms, flagging risks across 12 categories, summarizing obligations, and more.
See risks ranked by severity with specific clause references. Read a plain-English summary. Get actionable negotiation recommendations.
Download a formatted report to share with your team, lawyer, or the counterparty. Everything is clearly documented and referenced.
Most people scan contracts for the price and the signature line. Here's what our AI catches in the fine print.
Your file is never written to disk. It is analyzed in memory by our AI provider, and the extracted text and results auto-delete after 24 hours. We never sell or hand your documents to anyone else, and Anthropic, the one provider it is sent to, states in its API terms that it does not train on submissions. No account needed to try it.
StraightTerms is an AI contract review tool that reads any contract and returns its key terms, its risks and red flags, and a plain-English explanation of each one. You can review a contract free without an account, or read the published accuracy measurement first.
Where a chat assistant genuinely helps, and the three places it does not.
The five things that decide it besides the missing signature, and what to gather before you reply to anyone.
The clauses that decide what happens when the work or the money goes wrong.
Wording that looks routine and is not, with what each one actually costs you.
What the release is buying, the terms to read before you decide, and which of them are usually negotiable.
Who the 21, 45 and 7 day federal windows actually apply to, and what sets your deadline if they do not.
Where the not-a-contract disclaimer, the right-to-change paragraph and the notice definition sit in your own offer letter and handbook.
How it differs from a non-compete, and the four wording questions that decide whether yours reaches a client who calls you first.
How to set the deduction clause in your lease line by line against the itemization letter, and where ordinary wear ends and damage starts.
What you still owe after leaving before the term ends, and whether a buyout fee replaces the remaining rent or sits on top of it.
Who pays whose costs when a third party brings a claim, and why a liability cap may not reach it.
What triggers the fixed amount, whether it accrues over time, whether it has a ceiling, and whether it is the only remedy.
What the phrase changes about a missed date, which dates it actually covers, and where the consequences are written instead.
What the process is, what signing one trades away, who pays what, and the wording that sets how far it reaches.
Why only your own clause's list and catch-all decide it, plus the short notice deadline most people miss.