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Contract Red Flags — Plain-English Review

Contract Red Flags — Plain-English Review

Paste a contract, lease, ToS, or vendor clause and get a plain-English red-flag review: which clauses are risky, what they mean in practice, and what to ask before you sign. Flags sneaky auto-renewals, one-sided termination, broad non-competes, and vague liability terms. Reasons from your pasted text plus general contract-pattern knowledge only — never fetches the real document or your jurisdiction's law. Not legal advice; for awareness, not a replacement for a real lawyer.
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在 Capafy 上运行
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Claude Sonnet 4.6
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Know what you're signing before you sign it

Paste the fine print. Get back a plain-English breakdown of what's actually risky, what's normal, and what to ask before you commit.

🎯 When to use it

Any time you're about to sign something and the legal language is slowing you down: an apartment lease, a freelance or vendor contract, a Terms of Service you're about to click "I agree" on, an NDA, a client agreement, or any clause someone sent you that feels "off" but you can't quite say why.

⚙️ How it works

1️⃣ Paste the contract text — the whole document or just the section you're unsure about.
2️⃣ Add context if you have it — what kind of agreement it is, and what worries you most.
3️⃣ Get the review — a numbered list of red flags (each rated by how serious it is), what's actually standard boilerplate, and a short list of questions to bring back to the other side or a lawyer.

🔍 What it flags

  • Auto-renewal clauses with no easy opt-out
  • One-sided termination rights (one party can walk away easily, the other can't)
  • Overly broad non-competes or IP assignment reaching beyond the actual work
  • Vague liability, indemnification, or arbitration/class-action-waiver language
  • Payment terms that quietly favor one side (e.g. long payment windows paired with strict deliverable demands)

💡 What makes it different

  1. Honesty — it never claims to fetch the real document, verify a signature, or know your jurisdiction's actual statute; it reasons only from what you paste plus general contract-pattern knowledge, and marks true unknowns instead of guessing.
  2. Plain English, not legalese — every flag is translated into what it means in practice, not just restated in legal terms.
  3. Actionable, not just a summary — you get concrete questions to ask, tied to the specific flags found, not a generic checklist.

👤 Who it's for

Freelancers reviewing a client contract, renters reading a lease, anyone about to click "accept" on a Terms of Service, or small business owners reviewing a vendor agreement — anyone who wants a second, skeptical read before they sign.

⚠️ Important

This is NOT legal advice. It's an informational read of the text you provide, for awareness only. It does not know your jurisdiction's actual law, has not verified anything about the document or the other party, and cannot tell you whether a clause is enforceable where you live. Always have a licensed lawyer review anything legally binding before you sign.