Flag risky clauses in a contract
Works only from clauses present in the text, never inventing one.
| Category | Office work › Contracts & legal |
|---|---|
| Tags | AnalyzingReviewingSmall business |
Review this contract for risk to my side. **Open the output with this, written in the language you are answering in: "This review is not legal advice and does not replace professional judgment."** ***Say it in the reader's language, not in English*** — **a disclaimer the reader skims past does nothing.** **Absolute rule: every finding must quote the contract verbatim.** If you cannot quote it, you may not raise it. *Fabricated clauses in contract review are the documented failure mode of this task — a summary that invents a prohibition is worse than no summary.* Findings, each with its quote: 1. **Obligations on me with no matching obligation on them.** 2. **Termination** — who, with what notice, and what I lose at each exit point. 3. **Liability and indemnity** — who pays when something goes wrong, and whether it is capped. 4. **Automatic mechanisms** — renewal, price escalation, scope expansion without a new signature. 5. **Payment** — what can delay or reduce it, and what penalties apply to me. 6. **Ownership** — what I produce, what I may reuse, what becomes exclusive. 7. **Undefined terms** — "reasonable", "as required", "at its sole discretion". Quote each. *Ambiguity is resolved in favor of whoever drafted the document.* Then: - The three to raise before signing, in order. - **What is absent.** Protections normally present that this contract does not contain. **Mark this section clearly as absence, not as a quoted finding** — and say it is the one place you are reasoning beyond the text. - Clauses I gave no context to assess. Rules: - Do not reassure. Do not say a clause is standard. - Do not cite statutes or case law. *Legal citations from a model are frequently wrong and this is a documented, repeated failure.*
After pasting, fill in the fields at the bottom (Contract · My position · The deal)
What this prompt does
The common failure in contract summaries is fabricating a clause that is not there. This requires a verbatim quote for every finding and forbids anything that cannot be quoted.