Contract Plain-English-er
Paste a contract, quote, or service agreement someone wants you to sign. Get the plain-English version — what you're actually agreeing to, your obligations, the dates that bite, the auto-renewal buried on page three, and the questions to ask before you sign. It reads; you decide.
🔒 What this touches: the contract text you paste is sent once to an AI model to read and summarize. The plain-English breakdown shows here; nothing is uploaded or stored on a server — no account, no database. Close the tab and it's gone. This is an educational read, not legal advice — for anything binding, confirm with a lawyer before you sign.
What you're agreeing to
Watch-outs & risk flags
Questions to ask before you sign
✓ A plain-English read of what you pasted. Anything marked [confirm] wasn't clear in the text — check the actual document. Dollar figures are read as rough labels, not legal fact.
This is your Virtual COO reading your paperwork → The same operator brain that plain-Englishes a contract runs your whole back office. Build your Company Memory once and every operations tool gets sharper. See the Run the Business path.Why "I'll read it later" costs you
Nobody signs a bad contract on purpose. They sign because reading twelve pages of "notwithstanding the foregoing" on a busy Tuesday is nobody's idea of a good time — so it gets a skim, a shrug, and a signature. Then eleven months later the thing auto-renews for another year, or the "convenient" cancellation clause turns out to need ninety days' written notice you missed by a week.
This tool doesn't replace a lawyer, and it says so. What it does is turn a wall of legalese into a two-minute read: here's what you're on the hook for, here's what they promised, here's the date that matters, and here are the questions worth raising before you sign. You still decide. You just decide knowing what's in there.