Contract Reviewer

Know what you are agreeing to before you sign. An AI Contract Reviewer that checks every agreement against your own terms, drafts redlines you can send back and tracks renewal dates for you.

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Thinking

I read through it. The rent increase clause lets the landlord raise it up to 8% annually without notice beyond 30 days, which is on the high end for this market. There’s also a clause making you responsible for structural repairs, that’s usually the landlord’s obligation, not the tenant’s.

The structural repairs clause is the bigger risk, that could cost you hundreds of thousands if something major breaks. I’d push back on that one specifically, the rent increase is less unusual. Want me to draft the language to raise with them?

Review this lease for our Denver office before we sign itReview this lease for our Denver office before we sign it

Read, compared and tracked before and after you sign

What your Contract Reviewer gets you

An AI Contract Reviewer for owners who sign supplier, client and lease agreements every week. It checks every contract against your own terms, flags risky clauses in plain English, drafts redlines and tracks what you agreed to.

Checks against your terms, not generic ones
Your payment terms, liability limits and cancellation rules become the checklist, so every contract is compared against what you actually accept
- Your payment, liability and cancellation terms set as the checklist
- Every new contract checked against them
- Anything outside your terms highlighted
Every change between versions caught
When the other side sends a new draft, it shows exactly what moved, including the edits they didn't mention
- Every edit between two versions shown side by side
- Changes the other side didn't mention caught
- Each change marked as better or worse for you
Redlines you can send back
Suggested wording for every flagged clause, written so you can forward it to the other side or to your lawyer as-is
- Suggested wording for every flagged clause
- Redlines ready to send to the other side or your lawyer
- Explanations in plain English, not legal jargon
Remembers what you signed
Renewal dates, notice periods, price rises and obligations pulled out and tracked, with a reminder before each deadline
- Renewal dates, notice periods and price rises tracked
- Reminders sent before every deadline
- Every signed contract searchable by what you agreed to

Works inside the tools you already use

It reads contracts from Gmail, Outlook, Google Drive, Dropbox and DocuSign, and saves the tracked dates to your calendar

And 100+ others…

Sample prompts for your Contract Reviewer

Tell your AI Contract Reviewer what the deal is and what your usual terms are. It checks every clause against them, no legal vocabulary needed to brief it

Message Contract Reviewer

Check this supplier contract against my standard termsWhat changed between version 2 and version 3 of this agreement?Draft the redlines for the payment and cancellation clausesList every contract that renews itself in the next 90 daysSummarize this 20-page lease on one pageDoes this client agreement cap my liability?The landlord sent a lease renewal. Compare it with the one I signed three years agoA wholesaler wants 60-day payment terms. Tell me what that really costs meCheck this supplier contract against my standard termsWhat changed between version 2 and version 3 of this agreement?Draft the redlines for the payment and cancellation clausesList every contract that renews itself in the next 90 daysSummarize this 20-page lease on one pageDoes this client agreement cap my liability?The landlord sent a lease renewal. Compare it with the one I signed three years agoA wholesaler wants 60-day payment terms. Tell me what that really costs me

Read the small print on this card terminal contract before I sign on FridayWhich of my suppliers can raise prices without telling me?The client says our contract covers unlimited revisions. Does it?Set up my standard terms so every new contract gets checked against themI'm about to sign with a new cleaning company. What happens if I want to leave after six months?Find every contract where I promised exclusivityPull the key dates out of all my contracts and put them in my calendarThis freelancer contract says they keep the rights to the photos. Fix itRead the small print on this card terminal contract before I sign on FridayWhich of my suppliers can raise prices without telling me?The client says our contract covers unlimited revisions. Does it?Set up my standard terms so every new contract gets checked against themI'm about to sign with a new cleaning company. What happens if I want to leave after six months?Find every contract where I promised exclusivityPull the key dates out of all my contracts and put them in my calendarThis freelancer contract says they keep the rights to the photos. Fix it

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Nothing changes without your say

It reads what's going on across your tools, but every change waits for your approval. Nothing publishes, nothing breaks, until you click yes.

Full access, your rules
Connect the tools it needs to do the job. You choose what it can read, and what it's allowed to change
Your approval first
Every change it wants to make waits for your approval, so nothing goes live without you clicking yes
Every action on record
See exactly what it changed and why, with a full history across every tool it connects to

Built for jobs, not tasks

Your AI Contract Reviewer stays with a renewal from first draft to signature. It compares every version, drafts the redlines and tracks the deal until it's signed

Monday, 18
- Contract Reviewer
  Starts on your wax supplier's renewal
  Reviewing the contract
  - Checked the renewal against your standard terms
  - Flagged 4 clauses, including an 8% price rise
- Data Analyst
  Starts on what you bought from the supplier this year
  Crunching the numbers
  - Totaled $38,000 of wax orders over 12 months
Tuesday, 19
- Inventory Manager
  Waiting for the Contract Reviewer and Data Analyst. Prices the rise
  Counting stock
  - Showed the 8% rise costs you $3,040 a year
- Legal Advisor
  Waiting for the Contract Reviewer. Checks the liability clause
  Checking the fine print
  - Found the new liability clause has no cap, and suggested one
Wednesday, 20
- Contract Reviewer
  Waiting for the Inventory Manager and Legal Advisor. Drafts the pushback
  Reviewing the contract
  - Drafted redlines on price, liability and cancellation
  - Wrote them so you can send them back as-is
- Bookkeeper
  Waiting for the Inventory Manager. Checks what the rise does to cash
  Reconciling your books
  - Worked out the rise adds $253 a month to your costs
Thursday, 21
- Chief of Staff
  Waiting for the Contract Reviewer. Gets your yes on the redlines
  Pulling the team's work together
  - Got your yes and sent the redlines to the supplier
- Contract Reviewer
  Waiting for the Bookkeeper. Preps the supplier call
  Reviewing the contract
  - Added the $3,040 yearly cost to your notes for the supplier call
Friday, 22
- Contract Reviewer
  Waiting for the Chief of Staff. Reads the supplier's reply
  Reviewing the contract
  - Compared v3 with v2 and caught a payment change nobody mentioned
  - Set a reminder 60 days before the next renewal
- Inventory Manager
  Waiting for the Contract Reviewer. Plans orders around the new terms
  Counting stock
  - Moved the next wax order ahead of the price rise

Supplier contract renewal · May 18–22

FAQs

What is a Contract Reviewer?

An AI employee that reads the contracts you're sent, compares them against your own terms, flags risky or unusual clauses in plain English, drafts redlines and tracks key dates after you sign. You decide what to accept.

How is it different from the Legal Advisor?

The Contract Reviewer focuses on the agreements other people send you, checking them, comparing versions, redlining and tracking. The Legal Advisor drafts your own documents and policies and handles broader legal questions. They work together on anything complex.

Does it replace my lawyer?

No. It handles the routine reading and comparing that takes up most of the time, and tells you when a contract needs a licensed lawyer. You walk into that conversation with the issues already marked.

What kinds of contracts can it review?

Supplier and vendor agreements, client contracts, leases, service agreements, freelancer and contractor terms, NDAs and card terminal or software subscriptions.

Can it tell me what changed in a new version?

Yes. Send both versions and it shows every change, including edits the other side didn't point out, with a note on whether each one works for or against you.

Will it remind me about renewals?

Yes. It pulls renewal dates, notice periods and price-rise clauses from every contract and reminds you before each deadline, so nothing renews itself by surprise.

How long do agents run?

They don't clock out. An agent runs continuously in the background, working when there's something to do and reporting when there's something to show you.

Do the agents work together?

Yes, and that's the point. The agent that qualifies a lead hands it to the one that drafts the proposal, which hands it to the one that chases the invoice, so you hire the team and the handoffs happen on their own.

Can I create my own agent?

Yes. Start from a template or just describe the job (the outcome, the tools it should touch, when it should check in), with no code, no builder canvas, and no flowcharts.

Do I need to know AI or prompting?

No. If you can write a clear message to a new hire, you can run an agent, and the models, prompts, and plumbing are our problem.

What does joining the waitlist commit me to?

Nothing. There's no card, no contract and no obligation to buy, and if you join the beta the only ask is that you tell us what's working and what isn't.