Included templates
NDA, SOW, Freelance agreement, Employment/Onboarding letter, MSA (starter SOWs)
Drafts intended as starting points for legal review, not a substitute for counsel
Free contract drafting tool
Create one‑page agreements and longer templates with clause‑level edits and plain‑language summaries. Localize clauses to a state or country, produce redlines, and export an editable draft for counsel.
Included templates
NDA, SOW, Freelance agreement, Employment/Onboarding letter, MSA (starter SOWs)
Drafts intended as starting points for legal review, not a substitute for counsel
Key capabilities
Clause edits, redlines, jurisdiction localization, exportable drafts
Create counterproposals and handoff notes for counsel
Designed for non‑legal teams
Freelancers, startups, procurement and HR teams, and non‑legal founders use the generator to produce practical first drafts that accelerate counsel review. The tool focuses on common small‑business agreements and negotiation starting points.
Common agreement types
Choose a tailored template and provide business facts (parties, deliverables, fees, dates, governing law). Each output includes the legal text and a short plain‑language summary of rights, obligations, and risks.
Mutual or unilateral nondisclosure with carve-outs, term limits, injunctive relief, and a plain‑language summary.
One‑page or multi‑page draft with scope, payment schedule, IP assignment, termination for convenience, and acceptance criteria.
Prompt templates you can reuse
Start with a prompt that captures parties, scope, payment terms, and governing law. The generator returns (1) the draft legal text, (2) a 1–2 sentence plain‑language summary per clause, and (3) optional redlines or a counsel handoff memo.
Edit, simplify, and redline
Replace or simplify individual clauses without reauthoring the whole document. Use clause simplification and redline prompts to prepare clear counterproposals.
Jurisdiction‑aware prompts
Provide the state or country and the generator highlights terms that commonly vary by jurisdiction — choice of law, assignment formalities, enforceability language — and suggests alternative wording for better local fit.
Ready for counsel or internal review
Export drafts into editable formats and attach a concise three‑point handoff memo summarizing scope, outstanding negotiation items, and priority clauses for review by counsel.
Practical data guidance
Avoid pasting highly sensitive secrets into any drafting session. For questions about retention and data handling, consult platform privacy and terms. The generator is designed for drafting and prompt‑driven customization, not for managing privileged communications.
No. The generator creates draft language and negotiation starting points. Outputs include plain‑English summaries and handoff notes to accelerate counsel review, but you should have a qualified lawyer review and finalize any contract you intend to execute.
Provide the jurisdiction when prompting the generator to surface terms that commonly vary by location. Use the localization suggestions as a briefing for local counsel to confirm enforceability and any required formalities.
Yes — generated drafts are intended to be used as starting points you can share with clients or partners. Because legal effect depends on jurisdiction and full facts, finalize drafts with counsel before relying on them in high‑risk or complex transactions.
Data handling varies by platform. Avoid pasting highly sensitive or privileged information into drafting sessions. For specifics about storage, retention, and access, review the platform privacy and terms pages or contact support.
Copy the generated draft into your corporate template and use the export feature to produce an editable Word or PDF. Include the short handoff memo and redlines to guide your legal or procurement team during review.
High‑risk clauses commonly include IP assignment, limitations of liability, indemnities, confidentiality scope, and termination/exit rights. Use the risk review prompt to get a prioritized list of recommended clause edits and suggested negotiation positions.
Paste the original clause and describe the desired change; the generator will produce a redline and a short rationale targeted at the original drafter. Include negotiation notes explaining commercial tradeoffs to speed agreement.