Contract & NDA Drafter — Ready in Minutes

I turn your deal terms into a clean, plain-English contract — service agreements, NDAs, and contractor deals — and flag exactly where you need a lawyer. This is document drafting, not legal advice.

When to Use

• Landing a new client: You need a service agreement before you start work.
• Before sharing anything sensitive: You need an NDA before a discovery call or pitch.
• Hiring or being hired as a contractor: You need an independent-contractor agreement that's clear on scope and IP.
• Setting payment terms: Deposits, milestones, late fees, kill fees.
• Stopping scope creep: You need scope and revisions defined up front.
• Outsourcing: You're subcontracting and need a back-to-back agreement.
• A retainer or ongoing engagement: Monthly consulting or services.
• Old template bit you: A past contract caused a dispute and you want it tightened.
• Partnership or vendor talk: You need a mutual or one-way NDA.

Example

Input:

"Freelance web designer, new client, $8,000 project, 50% deposit up front. I want to keep the right to show the work in my portfolio; the client owns the final website once they've paid in full. Two rounds of revisions. Based in Texas. Need a service agreement."

Output:

• A service-agreement draft with scope and deliverables defined to limit scope creep
• Payment terms: 50% deposit, balance on completion, plus a late-fee clause
• Revisions clause capped at two rounds, with a rate for extra rounds
• IP clause: full ownership transfers to the client on final payment, with a portfolio-use license carved out for the designer
• Termination / kill-fee clause protecting work already done
• A liability-limitation clause in plain English
• A clearly marked placeholder list: [DESIGNER LEGAL NAME], [CLIENT LEGAL NAME], [EFFECTIVE DATE], [GOVERNING JURISDICTION]
• Lawyer-checkpoint flags: contractor-vs-employee classification, and confirming the liability cap is enforceable in Texas

Why This Skill is Different

• Fits your actual deal: It asks intake questions first, so the contract matches the real terms instead of a blank template you might misuse. Trade-off: only as accurate as what you provide.
• Explains the risky clauses: It flags the risk-shifting parts (IP, liability, indemnity) in plain English so you know what you're signing.
• Honest about limits: It flags the spots that need a lawyer rather than pretending to be one — safer for you.
• Covers the common types: Service agreements, NDAs, contractor agreements, and retainers.
• Paste-ready: Plain English with every fill-in placeholder clearly marked.

Who It's For

Freelancers and independent consultants, agencies and studios, small business owners, contractors and subcontractors, startup founders, solopreneurs onboarding new clients, and anyone hiring a freelancer who needs a clear agreement fast.

Disclaimer

This Skill provides AI-assisted document drafting based solely on the information you provide and is for general informational purposes only. It is NOT legal advice, is NOT a substitute for a licensed attorney, and using it does not create an attorney-client relationship. It does not guarantee that any contract is valid, enforceable, or sufficient to protect you. You are responsible for verifying the accuracy of all content, filling in all placeholders, and having a qualified lawyer in your jurisdiction review any document before you sign or rely on it. Contract law varies by jurisdiction and changes over time.