Know what you're signing — before you sign it.
Paste in any contract — a lease, a job offer, a client agreement, an NDA, a service contract. ClauseFlag reads it in plain English, flags the terms that favor the other side, and shows you what's typical versus what's a red flag for that kind of agreement — in under a minute.
For renters, new hires, freelancers, and small businesses — anyone signing a contract the other side wrote.
No account required · nothing stored on a server · $1.99 per document
This contract auto-renews for another full year unless you cancel in writing 90 days before the end date — and only the other party can terminate early without cause.
Worth doing: Set a calendar reminder well before the 90-day window, or ask for a mutual 30-day termination clause.
Typically: Most agreements like this use a 30-day notice window with termination rights for both parties.
The clauses that trip people up most
These show up constantly in leases, offer letters, NDAs, and service agreements — and most people sign them without a second read, because reading "legalese" carefully takes time and expertise most of us don't have on hand.
Auto-renewal & silent lock-ins
Contracts that quietly renew unless you catch a narrow cancellation window months in advance. Shows up almost everywhere — leases, memberships, service contracts.
flagged automaticallyDeposit & fee traps
Vague deposit-return timelines, stacking late fees, and move-out deduction language that leaves renters guessing what they'll actually get back.
flagged automaticallyNon-competes & non-solicits
Restrictions written broadly enough to block a new hire from their next job, or a freelancer from their own client base, long after the relationship ends.
flagged automaticallyPayment traps
Buried payment windows or "sole discretion" approval language that leaves freelancers and new hires waiting — or unpaid — with no objective standard to point to.
flagged automaticallyScope & revision traps
Work, maintenance, or revision language with no cap — the single most common source of scope creep for freelancers and homeowners alike.
flagged automaticallyOwnership overreach
Clauses that assign rights to more than the deliverable — pre-existing tools, prior work, even ideas — quietly written in as the other side's property.
flagged automaticallyOne-sided exits
Termination rights or exit fees that run one direction — easy for the other side to walk away, costly for you.
flagged automaticallySee a sample report — pick the contract that looks like yours
Full reports, generated ahead of time so you can see exactly what you'd get — no account, no payment, no upload required.
One clause, decoded end to end
This is what every flagged clause looks like inside ClauseFlag — the original wording, what it means, why it matters to you, and exactly what to ask for.
"Contractor shall be paid within ninety (90) days of Client's receipt of an undisputed invoice. Client may withhold payment for any deliverable it deems, in its sole discretion, unsatisfactory."
You can — or you can get the first pass in under a minute
ClauseFlag isn't a replacement for a lawyer on a contract that really matters — it's the fast first pass that tells you whether you need one, before your deadline to sign arrives.
Paste it in, get a plain-English breakdown
Paste or upload
Drop in the contract text, or upload a PDF, DOCX, or a photo of a printed page.
PII redacted first
Account numbers, SSNs, and routing numbers are stripped out in your browser before anything is sent for analysis.
Clauses get flagged
Plain English, with what's typical for that kind of agreement — what it means, why it matters, and who it favors.
You get a plan
A pre-signing checklist, a negotiation draft, and key dates — ready to act on, not just read.
Built to answer "is this normal?" — not just "is this risky?"
Severity alone doesn't tell you whether to push back. These features add the context you actually need to decide.
Market-norm badges
Every flagged clause is compared against what's typical for that kind of agreement, so you know if it's worth a fight.
Bottom-line readiness
One derived verdict — not a legal opinion, just a plain-language summary of where the document lands overall.
Negotiation prep
A draft email pulling together every clause worth pushing back on, ready to copy and send.
Your contracts are yours. We built it that way on purpose.
Contract review tools handle sensitive business terms — rates, clients, IP. ClauseFlag is designed so that architecture, not a promise, is what protects you.
- ✓Nothing is stored server-side.Each analysis is processed and discarded — there's no database of past contracts to be breached.
- ✓PII is redacted before it's sent.Account numbers, SSNs, and routing numbers are stripped out in your browser first.
- ✓No account, no tracking dossier.You don't create a profile to use it — there's nothing to correlate across sessions.
- ✓We don't sell or share your data.Not to advertisers, not to data brokers — full stop.
Pay only when you need it
Useless report? Reply to your receipt — we refund the $1.99.
Before you use it
Is this legal advice?
No. ClauseFlag gives you information about what a contract says and how its terms compare to what's typical — it doesn't tell you whether to sign, and it isn't a substitute for a lawyer, especially on a contract with high stakes or unfamiliar terms.
Will you store my contract?
No. Each document is processed for your analysis and then discarded — there's no server-side database of contracts. PII like account numbers is redacted in your browser before anything is sent.
How accurate is the analysis?
It's AI-generated and can miss things or misread unusual phrasing, particularly in long or heavily customized documents. Treat it as a fast first pass, not a final word — always read the full contract yourself.
What kinds of documents does this work on?
Leases, NDAs, service and independent-contractor agreements, offer letters, terms of service — most plain-text contracts. The checklists and market-norm comparisons adjust to the document type you're reviewing.
My lease or job offer is state-specific — can this tell me my rights?
No, and it won't pretend to. Tenant and employment law varies by state and country. ClauseFlag shows you what the document says and what's unusual about it — questions about what the law actually permits go to a tenant resource, your labor department, or an attorney.
I already signed it — is it too late?
Most of the value is before you sign, but notice windows, renewal dates, and ongoing obligations still matter after. It's worth $1.99 even a few months in.
What if my contract needs a real lawyer?
Some contracts are worth paying for professional review — high dollar value, unfamiliar jurisdiction, or terms you don't understand even after reading the explanation. ClauseFlag helps you figure out which situation you're in.
Read it before you sign it.
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