Disclaimer

Everything the Service produces is general information generated by software. It is not advice on your situation, it does not take account of facts you have not given it, and it is no substitute for a qualified lawyer admitted in the relevant jurisdiction.

Because no professional relationship exists, nothing you submit is privileged or confidential in the legal sense that communications with your own lawyer would be.

The analysis is produced by a large language model. In practical terms that means it can:

• —Miss a materially risky clause entirely.
• —Misread how two clauses interact, or how a defined term changes a clause’s effect.
• —State something confidently that is simply incorrect.
• —Score risk in a way you or your lawyer would disagree with.
• —Assume market-standard terms that do not apply to your industry or deal.
• —Fail to spot that a clause is unenforceable, or that a required clause is absent.

A low risk score is not a clearance. It means the model did not identify high-risk terms in the text it was given — not that the contract is safe to sign.

• —Only the text you submit is reviewed. Schedules, annexes, side letters and documents incorporated by reference are not analysed unless you paste them in too.
• —A long document is reviewed in sections, in reading order, with each section overlapping the next so a clause spanning a break is still seen whole. Your plan caps how many sections one document may use; where a document exceeds that cap the Service states how many characters it read and that the remainder was not reviewed. It never presents a partial review as complete.
• —Scanned or image-only PDFs contain no extractable text; the Service will tell you rather than analyse nothing.
• —We do not verify that a document is genuine, current, correctly executed, or that the other party is who they claim to be.

Selecting a jurisdiction changes how the AI is instructed. It does not mean the Output has been checked against the statutes, case law or mandatory requirements of that jurisdiction, and it does not mean a generated draft is valid or enforceable there.

The same applies to language. A draft produced in one of our supported languages has not been reviewed by a qualified translator or by a lawyer practising in that language.

Draft agreements are starting points for discussion, not documents ready to sign. Before using one, have a qualified lawyer confirm that it is enforceable in your jurisdiction, covers what your deal actually requires, contains any clauses your regulator or industry mandates, and does not contain terms that are void or unfair where you operate.

• —The contract is worth more than you could comfortably afford to lose.
• —It involves intellectual property you rely on, exclusivity, or non-competition.
• —It involves employment, immigration status, real property, or regulated financial activity.
• —It carries personal guarantees, indemnities, or uncapped liability.
• —It is cross-border, or the governing law is unfamiliar to you.
• —You are in a dispute, or one looks likely.
• —Anything about the deal or the counterparty feels wrong.

You are solely responsible for every decision you make about your contracts, including any decision to sign, not to sign, or to rely on Output without independent review. Our liability is limited as set out in clause 13 of our Terms of Service.