Bring the agreement.
Start with text, a document, a screenshot, or a public link. The original stays alongside the explanation.
You shouldn't need a law degree to understand an agreement. See what it says, what it means for you, and what deserves a second look.
4.2 Renewal & cancellation
“Your subscription will automatically renew for successive one-year terms unless cancelled at least 30 days before the renewal date.”
This example renews for a full year. You need to cancel at least 30 days before renewal to stop that next term.
Read between the lines.
Without guessing.
A privacy policy. An employment contract. The terms you almost skipped.
Paste the fine print. We'll help you find the bigger picture.
Start with text, a document, a screenshot, or a public link. The original stays alongside the explanation.
Get the simple version first. Explore the details, exceptions, and exact passages behind each finding.
Decide with a clearer picture. Account history and saved agreement versions are planned for the full service.
A useful explanation should show its work. The wording, the context, and the things we can't tell from the document.
ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE · NOT A REAL COMPANY POLICY“The employee assigns to the company all rights in software created using company equipment during employment.”
This wording claims ownership of software you create using company equipment while employed there. A personal project could fall within that wording if you use that equipment.
This passage specifies company equipment and the period of employment. It does not, by itself, claim all future work or everything made on your own equipment.
A place for company policies, clear explanations, and better questions.
Privacy & data policy
Customer service agreement
Employee invention agreement
Public entries will be reviewed and approved before publication. The cards above demonstrate the layout.
Understand it. Question it. Decide for yourself.
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