Feature
Turn a red flag into an email
Every flagged clause comes with a ready-to-send message asking the other party to change it — drafted for you, checked before you see it.
What it does
Knowing a clause is bad is the easy half. The hard half is writing the message that asks for something different without sounding like a threat or a lawyer. The draft takes the finding — its title, the line it quoted, and the change we recommend — and turns it into a short, plain request you can send as it is or edit first.
Where it stops
It writes a message, not a contract. The draft never rewrites the clause and never produces redlined language, because drafting the words that would replace a term in someone's specific agreement is much closer to practising law than explaining what a term does. Every draft carries the same footer the product uses everywhere: review it before sending, it is a draft and not legal advice.
Checked before you see it
The wording is screened for phrases that turn a request into a legal assertion — breach, unlawful, legally required. A draft that trips that check is rejected rather than quietly edited, because silently cutting a sentence out of the middle of a paragraph produces text nobody wrote and nobody reviewed.
Who gets it
Free and one-off readers get 1 draft a month; Pro gets 30 a month, and on Expert and Business drafts are not metered (a per-account rate limit still applies, so a script cannot run them in a loop).
Read your own contract this way
Upload it and see your risk score, every finding by name, and your two most important findings explained in full — your first analysis free, no card.
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