Step one, add the document
Upload a PDF or DOCX, paste text, or try one of the sample agreements such as a mutual NDA, a SaaS subscription agreement, a vendor services MSA or a commercial lease. Paid plans accept files up to 10 MB on Starter, 25 MB on Team and 50 MB on Business. Team and Business can import a whole folder at once.
Step two, set the perspective
Choose whether you are reviewing as customer, vendor or neutral, then pick a playbook. Standard commercial suits most deals, strict suits an enterprise buyer, and light suits low-value agreements where you only want the biggest problems. You can also narrow the focus to renewal and termination, liability and indemnity, payment and pricing, or data and confidentiality.
Step three, the analyzer reads and scores
The progress view shows four stages as they run.
- Reading the document.
- Finding clauses.
- Scoring risk against your playbook.
- Extracting dates and obligations.
Step four, review the result
The summary card lists parties, contract type, term, renewal type, notice deadline, governing law and an overall risk of low, medium or high with the count of flagged clauses. Below it, the clause table shows each excerpt, its risk, why it matters for your side and a suggested redline. A key dates strip shows the effective date, notice deadline and renewal date.
The output highlights what to check. It is not legal advice, so a person still decides what to accept.
Step five, act and track
Export redlines to DOCX, add the contract to your repository, and set a renewal alert. Alerts arrive at 90, 60, 30 and 7 days before the notice deadline. From then on the contract is searchable by counterparty, type, renewal month and risk.
What happens to your data along the way
Files are encrypted in transit and at rest, and contracts are never used to train AI models. After analysis, the document and its results sit in your repository until you delete them. The security page covers retention and deletion in more detail.
Where automation stops
The analyzer reads, scores and drafts. It does not sign, send or negotiate for you. Each suggested redline is a starting point for a person to accept, edit or discard, and the review stays with whoever owns the deal.
Plan limits apply to the number of analyses per billing period, which is 40 on Starter, 250 on Team and 1,200 on Business. Reanalyzing the same contract under a different playbook counts as a new analysis, so it helps to pick the perspective before you run it.