THE MANUAL
From upload to redline, step by step.
Eight steps, in the order you'll meet them. Nothing here is a secret — it's just the parts people ask about after their first analysis.
Start free — no account, no card
Your first contract is analyzed at no cost. You upload it and read the whole report as a guest, because identity is a token in your browser rather than an account; it is a quick read by one AI lawyer rather than the full panel.
After that the analysis is charged in credits, and the charge is the real cost of the run — a long contract costs more than a short one, and the three-lawyer panel more than a single quick read. A single case is $29 paid once; Household is $39 a month for 1,000 credits; a firm buys seats instead, from $49 each, and the credits pool across the whole workspace. Top-ups are four cents a credit — $20 for 500, $100 for 2,500 — on any plan. Monthly credits reset at the end of the month; topped-up credits never expire. Payment is handled by Stripe and your balance is shown in the navigation bar.
Upload the document
Drag a file into the drop zone or pick one. PDF, Word, HTML and plain text are read directly. Scans, faxes and photographs go to a vision model instead, which costs more credits. The free analysis does this too, within its own limits: 10 OCR pages, and a file of up to 20MB.
Before it uploads you have to tick the acknowledgement: this is information for educational purposes, it is not legal advice, and it creates no attorney-client relationship. That box is not decoration and it is not optional.
Check what it thinks the document is
The document is read once before anything is analyzed, and you get back its type, the parties it found, the language and the governing law. Read that screen — if the type is wrong, everything after it will be aimed at the wrong standard.
If it can't tell that the file is a legal document at all, it stops and says so rather than analysing it as a generic contract.
Tell it which party you are
This is the single most important input on the entire product. You pick your side from the parties it extracted, and every finding after that is written from that position. The same clause is a win for one party and a loss for the other.
You can also set the governing law, choose the output language (English, Spanish, French, German or Italian), say whether the contract is still negotiable — which changes the advice from "understand your risk" to "here is your position" — and add free-text notes for the legal team.
Read the report
Seven sections: red flags, key points scored against market standard, missing clauses, financial impact, opportunities, timeline and readability. Each finding names the clause, states the issue from your side, and carries a severity on one five-step scale.
Under each of Aden's findings you'll see Sara's and Liam's comments on that specific finding. Where the three disagree is usually the part worth reading twice — and the reviewers can also add findings Aden missed.
Triage every finding
Each finding gets one of five answers. Ask to change this pushes it through to the redline. Fine by me accepts it. Not relevant sets it aside as something that does not apply to you — counted separately, because that is us being wrong rather than the term being fine. Explain this sends it back to be put in plain language, with why it matters to you. Comment argues with it, and it can rewrite its own finding or reopen one you had dismissed.
Submit stays locked until all of them have an answer, and a running counter shows how many are left. Your triage is saved in the browser, so closing the tab doesn't lose it.
Get the proposed changes
Once everything is triaged, submitting produces the redlines: for each change, an ordered list of structured instructions — add, remove or replace — shown next to the finding that motivated it, so you can see why each edit exists.
Each change has a copy button that puts the styled wording on your clipboard, ready to paste into the document or into an email to the other side.
Then keep it, send it, or destroy it
You can chat with the legal team about the case, print or export the whole thing as a PDF, have it emailed to you, or share a read-only link — which is gated behind a confidentiality warning, because a contract link is not a thing to paste into a group chat.
And there is a Destroy Case button. It deletes the case and everything in it and wipes what the browser kept. It offers to email you the report first. That button is the point, not an afterthought.
That's the whole thing.
Eight steps, about five minutes, and a contract you've actually read.
First contract free · No account required · Not legal advice