About
Legal language shouldn't be a barrier
Most people sign contracts they cannot fully read. Employment agreements, leases, supplier terms and service contracts are written for enforceability, not comprehension — and the cost of professional review often outweighs the value of the agreement itself.
ClauseWise AI narrows that gap. It takes a single clause and returns a plain English summary, the risks that clause commonly creates, definitions for the terms of art it uses, and the questions a careful reader would ask before signing. The aim is understanding, not a verdict.
The product also demonstrates how AI supports legal operations. Legal teams spend considerable time explaining standard positions to internal stakeholders. Tooling that handles the first layer of explanation lets qualified professionals focus on judgement, negotiation and risk that genuinely requires their expertise.
AI does not replace lawyers here, and it is not intended to. It has no knowledge of your circumstances, your negotiating position, the rest of your agreement, or the jurisdiction that governs it. Treat every explanation as a starting point for a better-informed conversation with a qualified legal professional.
How we build it
- Explain, do not advise
- Every response describes what a clause says and where risk commonly sits. It never tells you what to do, because that judgement depends on facts the model cannot see.
- Scope over volume
- One clause at a time produces a specific, verifiable explanation. Summarising a whole agreement produces generalities nobody can act on.
- Nothing retained
- Clauses are analysed on request and discarded. We do not store, index or reuse submitted text to train models.
- Lawyers stay in the loop
- The product is designed to improve the questions people bring to counsel, not to remove counsel from the process.
Disclaimer
This explanation is generated using artificial intelligence for educational purposes only. It is not legal advice and should not replace advice from a qualified legal professional.
Ready to try it? Explain a clause, or get in touch.