Know what you are signing
Contracts are written to be signed, not to be read, and the terms that cost money later are rarely in bold. Auto-renewal buried in section 12, a liability cap that only protects the other side, a termination clause requiring notice you will forget to give. The analyzer reads the agreement the way a careful reviewer would, clause by clause, and reports back in plain language.
The report is structured, not a wall of text: what the contract is, who owes what to whom, which dates and amounts appear, and a section of flags, clauses worth renegotiating or at least understanding before you sign. It downloads as a DOCX you can mark up and send to the counterparty or your lawyer.
Where it fits in your process
- Before signing: run the analysis, read the flags, ask the other side about them.
- Before renewing: check what the renewal actually commits you to.
- Inherited paperwork: new job, new vendor pile, old contracts nobody remembers the terms of.
- Comparing drafts: analyze both versions and compare the flag lists.
After the review, follow-up questions go to Chat with PDF ("what exactly does clause 9.2 require?"), signing happens on Sign PDF, and the signed copy belongs in the vault, where "when does the Acme contract expire" becomes a question you can literally ask.