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You hand it the document. It reads every clause, and hands back the ones that cost money — each with the passage it came from, so you never have to take our word for anything.
No card required · Deleted after analysis · Never used for training
However it reached you. A PDF from an email, a photograph of a letter taken on a kitchen table at an angle, a page pasted out of a portal that would not let you download anything.
Not the first page, and not a summary of a summary. Every clause is read in the context of every other clause, which is what makes it possible to notice that the notice period on page nine contradicts the term on page one.
The report is not the document rearranged. It leads with the clause that has the largest consequence, and each finding carries the exact passage it came from so you can check the work in one glance.
“Can they raise the rent mid-term?” is not a search query, and it is the question people actually have. Follow-ups are answered in plain English and cite the clause the answer rests on.
Documents are deleted after analysis unless you say otherwise. Saving one is a decision you make per document, and un-saving it deletes it — there is no archive of things you thought you had removed.
So the fifth one you read takes a second rather than a minute. This is one finding from a residential lease, taken apart.
If rent is not received by the fifth (5th) day of each month, Tenant shall pay a late charge equal to five percent (5%) of the monthly rent. No grace period shall apply.
A single late payment costs $160
Five percent of the monthly rent, charged the moment the 5th passes. The clause explicitly removes the grace period most tenants assume they have.
The clause, exactly as written, with the operative words marked. Nothing is paraphrased at this step — if the wording is ambiguous, you see the ambiguity rather than our resolution of it.
Critical, caution, or ordinary. Assigned by consequence, not by how alarming the language sounds: a clause written in frightening legalese that does nothing is ordinary, and a mild-sounding sentence that waives your right to a jury is not.
One or two sentences in the language you would use to explain it to a friend. No “pursuant to”, no “the aforementioned”, and no restating the clause with the same words in a different order.
The consequence, quantified, whenever the document makes that possible. “$160 per occurrence” and “notice due 1 November” are things you can act on. “Potentially significant penalties” is not.
Written down here, before you rely on it, rather than in the terms you agree to without reading.
How your documents are handledIt tells you what a document says and what a clause usually means. It does not know your circumstances, your jurisdiction’s most recent case law, or what you should do about any of it. Where the stakes are high, this is a way to reach a lawyer already knowing which three clauses to ask about — which is a cheaper hour than the one that starts with reading.
A photograph taken at an angle in poor light, a fax of a fax, handwriting in a margin — character recognition on any of those can drop a digit or a “not”. This is why every finding shows the passage it came from: a misread is visible in one glance, rather than hidden inside a confident summary.
A clause can be unremarkable on the page and ruinous because of a side letter, a prior agreement, or a conversation you had in a car park. Nothing that is not in the file you gave it is part of the analysis, and it does not guess at what might be.
It will tell you that a clause renews automatically, that the notice window closes in six weeks, and what that costs if you miss it. Whether the deal is worth it is a judgement about your life, and no software has the standing to make it for you.
Upload any complex contract, notice, or lease below. We'll instantly translate legalese into simple English, extract deadlines, and flag hidden fees. First scan is 100% free.
No card required · Deleted after analysis · Never used for training