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Contract Review — What It Actually Says

Translates a contract into plain English, flags the clauses that carry real risk, and lists what to negotiate — as preparation for a lawyer, not a replacement.

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CategoryLegalForFounders, Solopreneurs, ConsultantsTested onClaudeChatGPT

Running it, start to finish

  1. Paste the contract including definitions and anything incorporated by reference.
  2. State which party you are and what the deal is meant to be commercially.
  3. Take the section 7 questions to a qualified lawyer before signing.

What you get back

The output this produces, every time.

  • Explains what you are committing to, including obligations buried in definitions and cross-references.
  • Works through the eight clause types where non-lawyers actually get hurt.
  • Produces a prioritised question list that makes an hour of professional time go much further.

Getting better results

Where this usually goes wrong, and how to avoid it.

  • Include the definitions section. and any document it incorporates by reference. A large share of real obligations live there rather than in the operative clauses.
  • Take section 7 to a lawyer. That is the intended use. Arriving with specific questions rather than a contract and a vague worry roughly halves what the review costs.
  • Check auto-renewal notice windows. immediately and put the date in a calendar. It is the most commonly missed clause and the easiest to get caught by.

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Written for The AI University. Every prompt in this library is original work — authored, tested and revised here, not collected from elsewhere. 365 of them, free with an account.