Limitation of liability capped at fees paid in the prior twelve monthsMandatory
Missing · 0% matchFree tool
Check an incoming agreement against your own playbook.
The tedious part of contract review is holding one standard steady across a document that deviates from it in a dozen small ways. Paste your standard clauses once, drop in the incoming agreement, and see which clauses deviate, which are missing, and which mandatory terms never made it in. Everything runs in your browser.
Your standard clauses
One clause per line, in your own words. Start a line with * to mark it mandatory. Everything you paste stays in your browser.
Incoming agreement
Deviations from your playbook
3 deviate · 2 missing · 2 mandatory gaps
Governing law is the state of DelawareMandatory
Present · 75% matchConfidentiality obligations survive termination for three yearsMandatory
Missing · 17% matchMutual indemnification for third-party claims
Deviates · 50% matchClosest language in the agreement: “indemnify the other against third-party claims arising from its own negligence.”
Termination for convenience with thirty days written notice
Deviates · 50% matchClosest language in the agreement: “party may terminate this Agreement for material breach that remains uncured after thirty days.”
Payment due within thirty days of invoice
Deviates · 33% matchClosest language in the agreement: “Invoices are payable net forty-five days from receipt.”
This compares word overlap between your clauses and the agreement. It surfaces likely deviations and gaps for a human to read, not a legal conclusion. A low match can mean a real deviation or just different drafting. Someone owns the deviation list once the tool produces it. If the answer is whoever has time, the tool moved the bottleneck, it did not clear it.