Plain clause summaries

Understand the obligations, then
put your name on it.

Contract clauses become a plain summary: who does what, by when, what breach costs, what the liability caps and exclusions are, and how the agreement ends. No liability limitation is dropped, wording that cannot be paraphrased safely is quoted, and the summary is not legal advice and does not replace the contract.

Caps keptNo inferred meaningNot a replacement

Review the summary

Your result will appear here

We group the text into obligations, deadlines, breach consequences, liability caps and exclusions, and termination conditions, flagging clauses to confirm against the original.

SAMPLE OUTPUT

Here is exactly what you receive.

This is the complete output for the clauses in the demo above: a clarity score, itemised reasoning, points to confirm against the original, and the clause summary. It is a demonstration, not a customer case.

SAMPLE

Summary result (sample)

Clarity score88/100

+50

Group into obligation, deadline, consequence, exclusion, cap

The source compresses five kinds of information into two sentences. It becomes five entries, each carrying one kind, so the reader is not hunting for qualifiers inside long sentences.

Quote the exclusion that cannot be rephrased

“Excluding delays caused by Party A” sets the real boundary of the breach consequence. Rephrasing would widen or narrow it, so it is quoted verbatim.

State that no legal opinion is given

A summary can convince a reader that they now hold the whole picture, so the output says explicitly that it neither replaces the contract nor judges enforceability.

Clause summary

# Clause summary: remediation and breach

**Obligation**: Party B must complete remediation within 5 working days of written notice from Party A.

**Consequence of breach**: if late, Party A may terminate and claim liquidated damages of 10% of the total contract value.

**Exclusion**: delays caused by Party A do not trigger that consequence.

**Liability cap**: Party B's aggregate liability is limited to the service fees received.

**Quoted verbatim**: "excluding delays caused by Party A" — this exclusion sets the real boundary of the breach consequence, so it is quoted rather than rephrased.

**Not legal advice**: this summary does not replace the contract and makes no finding on the enforceability of these terms.

**To verify**: confirm against the original whether the damages percentage and the liability cap apply to every breach or only to late remediation.

WHAT THE SUMMARY DOES

Not judging for you. Making every term visible.

Every obligation has a party and a deadline

Who, what, by when — without all three it is not a summary, and the reader has to go back to the source.

Liability limits stay in the summary

Caps, exclusions, and exemptions are the parts most often cut for brevity and least safe to cut.

Quote what cannot be rephrased

Some sentences change their effect the moment they are paraphrased. Those are quoted and marked as quoted.

WHY IT IS WORTH DOING

Signing without reading is handing the risk over.

Nobody reads long contracts

For a forty-page agreement most people turn straight to the signature page. A summary at least surfaces the key obligations.

Exclusions are what get missed

“Excluding” and “up to” usually sit mid-sentence, yet they decide the real scope of liability.

A summary is not the contract

However clear, it only supports reading. Rights and obligations are determined by the authoritative text.

Note: contract interpretation depends on governing law, trade practice, and the document as a whole; the same clause can operate differently across jurisdictions, as with the enforceability of liability limitations. This site does not assess the legal effect of any clause, gives no legal advice, and does not replace the contract. For questions about rights and obligations, consult a qualified professional.

SUMMARY DEMO

One clause, two ways to read it.

Before

Party B shall complete remediation within five working days of receiving written notice from Party A; where remediation is not completed in time, Party A may terminate the agreement and require Party B to pay liquidated damages of ten percent of the total contract value, excluding delays caused by Party A. Party B's aggregate liability under this agreement shall not exceed the total service fees received.

Summarised

# Clause summary: remediation and breach

**Obligation**: Party B must complete remediation within 5 working days of written notice from Party A.

**Consequence of breach**: if late, Party A may terminate and claim liquidated damages of 10% of the total contract value.

**Exclusion**: delays caused by Party A do not trigger that consequence.

**Liability cap**: Party B's aggregate liability is limited to the service fees received.

**Quoted verbatim**: "excluding delays caused by Party A" — this exclusion sets the real boundary of the breach consequence, so it is quoted rather than rephrased.

**Not legal advice**: this summary does not replace the contract and makes no finding on the enforceability of these terms.

**To verify**: confirm against the original whether the damages percentage and the liability cap apply to every breach or only to late remediation.

Demo sample: obligation, deadline, consequence, exclusion, and cap listed separately, the exclusion quoted, and the not-legal-advice note stated. Paste your clauses to get your version (sign-in required; one credit per run).

WHY YOU CAN TRUST IT

We put “no dropped liability limits” into our product principles.

Caps and exclusions always survive

Liability caps, exclusions, and exemptions all appear in the summary. Cutting a qualifier to save space is the most dangerous move available.

No inferred meanings

Terms the source does not define, or that point elsewhere in the contract, are marked as such and listed rather than guessed.

Explicitly not legal advice

Every output states that the summary is not legal advice, does not replace the contract, and that the original governs.

Content is not stored

Submitted text is used for this single AI request and is not intentionally persisted. See the Privacy Policy.

FAQ

Ask these before you pay.

Can the summary replace the contract?

No. It supports reading only. Rights and obligations are determined by the authoritative text, and the summary is not legal advice.

Will you omit liability limitations?

No. Caps, exclusions, and exemptions all stay in the summary. Dropping a qualifier is the most common and most dangerous mistake here.

What about terms I do not understand?

We state plainly that the source does not define them, or that they point to another clause, and list them for confirmation instead of inferring a meaning.

What does one summary cost?

One credit per run, usually done in seconds, returning the summary, reasoning, and items to verify.

Do credits expire?

No. Credits never expire — whatever you do not use carries over to the next cycle instead of resetting.

Is there batch processing or an API?

Not yet. Each run processes one document and consumes one credit; there is no bulk upload or API today. Email us with your use case and we will assess it.

Is my content stored?

Not intentionally. Text is used for this single AI request only. See the Privacy Policy.

Which clauses fit?

Obligation and liability clauses in service agreements, purchase contracts, leases, partnership agreements, NDAs, and SaaS subscription terms, in Chinese or English.

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