For Businesses With No Lawyer on Staff
You Signed It Because You Needed the Deal.
Most companies sign contracts they have not fully read, because the alternative is paying someone $600 an hour to read a mutual NDA. The Law Agent gives you a straight answer about what is in the document, and tells you when to actually call a lawyer.
The Problem
The Choice Is Usually Between Expensive and Blind
A forty-page vendor agreement lands on a Thursday and the deal is supposed to close Monday. Sending it to outside counsel costs more than the contract is worth and takes longer than you have. So it gets skimmed and signed.
The terms that hurt are rarely the ones anyone skims for. Automatic renewal, uncapped indemnity, a notice period measured from a date nobody diarised. None of them look like anything on a first read, and all of them are found later.
What Changes
What Your Agent Handles
Know What You Are Signing
A plain-English summary before you sign: your obligations, their obligations, what it costs, how it ends, and what survives after.
The Three Things Worth Noticing
Named as risks in your own terms, without pretending a summary is advice. Uncapped exposure and anything automatic come first.
It Tells You When to Call a Lawyer
This is the point. It is built to say clearly when something is beyond it, rather than producing a confident answer that costs you later.
Renewals Stop Sneaking Up
Every notice window tracked, surfaced with the date you need to act on it, not the date it closes.
Standard Documents, Drafted
The routine paper you keep paying for: NDAs, service terms, contractor agreements, privacy policies, ready for counsel to check.
It Never Pretends to Be Your Lawyer
It drafts and it explains. It does not advise, it does not file, and it does not tell you that you would win.
Not Quite You?
The Same Engine, Configured Differently
Get Started
Read Everything. Sign Knowingly.
You still need a lawyer for the things that need a lawyer. This is for the eighty percent where the real risk was that nobody read it at all.