Lease review

Free Lease Review

Upload the lease before you sign it and see the terms that cost tenants money later — renewal, fees, deposit and repairs — in plain English.

A PDF, a Word file, or a photo — one file, up to 25 MB.

Drag & drop your contract here

or choose a file from your device

Up to 25 MB · PDF, JPG, PNG, DOCX, XLSX or TXT

Encrypted · auto-deleted after 30 days · never used to train AI

This is information, not legal advice. We are not a law firm.

No account needed to run your first one.

Six things worth checking in a lease

Automatic renewal with a short notice window.

Many leases renew on their own unless you give notice inside a narrow period, sometimes months before the end. Worth putting the date in your calendar the day you sign.

Joint and several liability.

With housemates, this wording can make each of you responsible for the whole rent, not just your share. A common thing to ask about: whether liability can be limited to your own portion.

Fees with no ceiling.

Late fees, admin fees, cleaning charges and “reasonable costs” left undefined can add up. A common thing to ask for is a stated cap, or the fee written as a fixed amount.

Repairs pushed down to you.

Some leases make the tenant responsible for maintenance or for appliances. Worth knowing where that line sits, and whether there is any limit on what you can be charged.

Deposit return with no deadline or itemisation.

How this usually works: the deposit comes back within a set number of days, with an itemised list of anything deducted. If neither is written down, that is worth raising.

Entry rights with little or no notice.

Look for how much warning the landlord gives before entering, and what counts as an emergency.

What's free

One contract analysis, free forever — no credit card.
Your risk score, and every finding in the lease listed by name and severity.
Your two most important findings explained in full, with wording you can ask for.
PDF and Word download of your free report.
The remaining findings stay locked until you unlock the report for $9 once, or start a plan.

Free — one analysis, no card. · $9 — unlock one full report. · Pro $19/month — full reports, 30 analyses a month.

How the analysis works

Upload your contract
PDF, photo, Word, Excel, or text.
Choose your side
Tenant, freelancer, employee, or business. The read follows from that.
See the risks
The clauses that matter, rated high, medium, or low — with the exact text quoted.
Know what to ask for
A specific ask for every flagged clause, not just a warning.

Not a chat window: the whole document goes through the same analysis every time, and findings quote the clause they came from. See the side-by-side.

Questions people ask

Is the lease review free?

Yes — one analysis per account, free for good, no card. Risk score and every finding by name, with the two most important explained in full; the rest are listed but locked until you unlock the report for $9 or start a plan.

Does it know the rental rules where I live?

It reads your document and explains what it says. It does not apply your local tenancy law for you, and local rules can override what a lease says — so treat the findings as questions to raise, not as a legal ruling.

Can I use it on a lease I have already signed?

Yes. Understanding what you already agreed to — renewal dates, notice periods, deposit terms — is one of the most common reasons people upload a lease.

What if my lease is a photo or a scan?

A single page works as a JPG or PNG photo, and so does a scanned PDF. Each analysis takes one file of up to 25 MB, so for a lease that runs to several paper pages, scan or photograph them into one PDF first — most phone scanner apps do this in a few taps.

Is my lease private?

It is private to your account and is never used to train models. Uploaded files are deleted after 30 days. From 30 September 2026, your report stays in your account until you delete it.

Encrypted in transit & at rest
Files auto-deleted after 30 days
Never used to train models
Informational — not legal advice