Stop guessing what the legal jargon means. Upload supplier agreements, leases, or NDAs, and let Australian AI translate complex clauses into clear business risks.
Most contracts come back in minutes.
No forms, no legal knowledge, nothing to configure. The engine works out what kind of contract it is and which law applies.
PDF or Word, exactly as it is
Sign the same contract in Perth as a sole trader and the national rules that cover Sydney don't apply
Louis, your AI contract assistant, emails you the moment it's ready
Every clause is checked against the Act that applies to that document, as it stands today. Anything below the legal minimum is flagged, with the reason in plain English.
Employment contracts against the Fair Work Act 2009 (Cth), the National Employment Standards and the Modern Award that covers the role
Supplier terms against the Australian Consumer Law, where an unfair term now carries penalties up to $100m
Leases against the Act in that state - eight separate regimes, and Tasmania's 2022 one has never commenced
Meeting the legal minimum is not the same as being protected. Absent and weak protections are named and ranked by what they would actually cost you.
A restraint with no time or distance limit, which a court can refuse to enforce
Confidentiality that stops the day the person leaves, when that is when it matters most
No clause assigning the work a contractor produced, so by default they still own it
Fairness and clarity are scored separately, because an unfair term in a standard-form contract now carries its own penalty. The person on the other side still has to sign it.
Fairness scored 0–100, with one-sided terms named where they sit
Clarity scored 0–100, so you can see which clauses get queried
Each unfair term is a separate contravention - proposing it, applying it and relying on it all count
What it means, why it is there, and what changes if you take it out. Written for the person signing it off, not for someone who already knows the law.
What the clause actually says, in a sentence
Why it is in there, and what you give up by removing it
Ask Louis anything about your own contract - and he will tell you when it needs a lawyer
The questions people actually ask before they run their first contract through - answered straight, without the legal hedging.
It depends entirely on what's changed since it was written, which is what the review tells you. Contracts don't expire, but the law underneath them moves - a clause that was compliant when it was drafted can sit below the minimum today without anyone touching the document.
Often nothing on compliance, and that's a useful answer to have in writing. What it usually surfaces is drift - the version that's been edited a few times since, or a clause that was right for the business three years ago and isn't now.
You get told which legal minimum the clause falls short of and why, in plain English. What you do next is your call - you can take it to your lawyer with the specific problem already identified, or use Contract Improvement to rewrite it.
No. The analysis is yours. Nothing is sent to the other party, and nothing appears on the contract itself.
It stays yours. It's stored against your account so you can come back to the report, it isn't shared with anyone, and it isn't used to train AI models.
Contact us and we’ll get back to you as soon as we can.