Know what you're signing — before you sign it.

No. This is a legal education and translation tool — it helps you understand what a contract says in plain English. It does NOT replace a lawyer for high-stakes contracts (buying a house, major business deals, custody agreements). For everyday contracts like leases, employment offers, gym memberships, and freelance agreements, it gives you the understanding to make informed decisions and to know when you SHOULD hire a lawyer.

That's what the risk check is for. Five questions — money at stake, exit terms, auto-renewal, how balanced the terms are, and how much of it you genuinely understand — produce a score and a finding for each area. High exposure or anything touching your home, your business or custody means paid legal review, and the translation makes that hour cheaper by getting you there with specific questions instead of a stack of paper.

Any contract written in English: apartment leases, employment contracts, freelance agreements, NDAs, non-competes, service agreements, gym and subscription memberships, car purchase agreements, loan documents, terms of service, contractor agreements, partnership agreements, and more. If it's a document with terms you're agreeing to, the AI can translate it.

The AI reads every clause and rates it: STANDARD — normal language, fair to both parties. CAUTION — unusual or one-sided, worth questioning before signing. DANGEROUS — could cost you significant money, rights, or freedom. Each flag comes with the realistic worst case and a question you can send as written.

Yes. You get a fill-in-the-blanks negotiation email that asks for changes in the tone that actually gets agreement, plus alternative clause wording to propose and a sense of which changes are worth pushing hardest for. Mirrored terms — asking for the same right they gave themselves — are usually the easiest win.

Worth translating. Understanding a signed contract tells you your rights, when and how you can exit, what penalties apply, and whether the other party is meeting their obligations. People regularly discover they're paying for something the contract never required, or that their cancellation window is about to close.