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The free tier is the whole product, not a preview with the answers hidden — every clause, every flag, every deadline. Paid plans exist for people whose paperwork does not arrive one envelope at a time.
For the notice sitting on your kitchen table right now.
For landlords, freelancers and anyone who signs things monthly.
For teams who review other people’s paperwork for a living.
Business includes 2,000 documents a month. Past that you are billed $25 per additional 1,000 — no tier jump, no renegotiation, no overage penalty rate.
If yours is not here, ask us. A real person answers, and the answer is not a link back to this page.
No. The free tier analyses five documents a month with the full report — every clause, every flag, every deadline. It is not a preview with the answers blurred out. What you pay for is volume, saved history and the ability to compare two versions of the same contract.
Analysis stops until the next month, or until you upgrade. Nothing is deleted, nothing is charged automatically, and you are told you are near the limit before you reach it rather than after.
Any time, from your settings, without emailing anyone. The plan runs to the end of the period you already paid for and then stops. There is no cancellation fee, no exit interview and no retention offer designed to make you click twice.
They are processed and then deleted. They are never used to train a model, never shown to anyone at PaperLens, and never sold or shared. On paid plans you can choose to keep a document in your history — that is a decision you make per document, and you can delete it again at any point.
No, and it cannot be. PaperLens tells you what a document says and what a clause typically means — it does not know your circumstances, your jurisdiction’s latest case law, or what you should do. For anything consequential, it is a way to arrive at a lawyer already knowing which three clauses to ask about.
Yes. It can misread a badly scanned page, and it can miss the significance of a clause that only matters because of something not in the document. That is why every finding is shown next to the exact passage it came from: you are never asked to trust a summary you cannot check against the source in one glance.