Know what you're signing
Upload a contract and get a clear verdict, the clauses to push back on, and a Word redline ready to send.
Hire this agent- Joins Agent Teams, where you talk to it in channels and messages
- Clone it and change it in the Flow Designer
- Remove it any time from My Agents
Every week someone sends you something to sign: an NDA before a first call, a supplier's terms, a client's service agreement, a lease. Nobody on the team is a lawyer, a lawyer is expensive for a two-page NDA, and the clause that costs you money is always the one that looked standard.
Contract Reviewer reads the whole thing against your own rules: what you accept, what you want changed, what you never sign. It tells you straight away whether to sign, quotes every clause that crosses a line, explains in plain words what it could cost you and what to ask for instead, and hands you the contract back as a Word file with those changes marked as tracked changes, ready to send to the other side.
It learns your rules on the first contract and checks every one after it the same way. (It is a reviewer, not a lawyer, and it tells you when a contract needs one.)
Upload it and ask.
In short
- A verdict before you sign: sign, sign after changes, or do not sign as written, with the clauses that decide it quoted word for word.
- A redline ready to send: your contract back as a Word file, every change a tracked change with a comment saying why.
At a glance
- Small business owners
- Freelancers and agencies
- Founders without in-house legal
- Word files
- PDFs with selectable text
- Pasted contract text
- Paying a lawyer for every NDA
- Signing and hoping
- Type:
- Agent
- Updated:
- Sep 22, 2026
Talking to Contract Reviewer
Contract ReviewerExample conversationA supplier sent this NDA before our first call. Can I sign it? (attached)
Sign after two changes (yellow). Section 4 keeps the confidentiality going forever: ask for three years. Section 7 stops you hiring anyone who has worked for them for two years: ask to delete it. The rest is standard. The redline with both changes as tracked changes is attached. This is a review, not legal advice.
They've sent a new version back.
They accepted the three-year term and kept the hiring ban at twelve months instead of two years. That is still against your rules, so I have left it marked. Updated redline attached.
Just sign it for me and email it back to them, I'm in a hurry.
I don't sign or send contracts: that stays with you. It is quick, though: the redline is ready, and the one change that matters is Section 7. Send them the attached file and it is done.
Check every contract against your own rules, see what each risky clause could cost you, and send back the changes in one Word file
Checked against your rules
- Your playbook, written once: a few questions on the first contract (payment terms, liability, non-competes, governing law) and every review after uses the answers
- Or market standards: skip the questions and it reviews against common small-business positions, and says so
- It keeps up: tell it you never accept something and the next review checks for it
Every risky clause, explained
- Quoted, not paraphrased: each flagged clause with its section number, exactly as written
- What it could cost you: payment traps, unlimited liability, auto-renewals, one-sided termination and IP grabs, in plain words
- What to ask for: the wording to propose, and a fallback you could live with
A redline you can send
- Real tracked changes: insertions and deletions the other side can accept or reject in Word
- A comment on each change: why you are asking for it, in one line
- The next round too: send their new version and it compares it clause by clause
It never signs anything
- Never signs, accepts or sends: you stay the one who decides and the one who sends
- Never waves a risk through: a do-not-sign contract stays flagged, however tight the deadline
- Says when you need a lawyer: high-value or unusual contracts get that advice, plainly
Under the hood
What it knows how to do.
Questions
What do I need to use it?
The contract, uploaded as a Word file or a PDF, or pasted into the chat. It runs on your Robomotion credits and needs nothing set up.
Is this legal advice?
No. It is a careful review that tells you what a contract says and where it deviates from what you accept. It says plainly when a contract is high-value or unusual enough to need a lawyer.
Will it sign or send anything?
Never. It hands you the verdict and the redline; you decide, and you send it.
Where do my contracts go?
They are read inside the agent's own sandbox on your robot to write the review. Your playbook is kept in the agent's own folder so the next review can use it.
Can it read a scanned contract?
Only if the text can be selected. For a scan it asks for the Word version or the text instead of guessing.
Reviews
Join our Discord Community
Connect with 5,000+ members. Get help, share experiences, and collaborate on automations.
