Clause
Agreement review for small businesses and contractors. Clause surfaces what the text states, what it implies, and what it leaves open — so you can decide with clear eyes, and with your counsel when it matters.
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Master Services Agreement — excerpt
Source text
4.1 Fees. Client shall pay Contractor within thirty (30) days of receipt of a proper invoice.
6.2 Ownership. All work product shall be deemed a work made for hire and, to the extent not, Contractor hereby assigns all right, title, and interest to Client upon delivery.
9.1 Indemnity. Contractor shall indemnify Client from any claims arising out of or related to the Services.
12.3 Termination. Either party may terminate this Agreement for any reason upon reasonable notice to the other party.
Clause review
Findings in context
Stated
You must pay within 30 days of the invoice
Inferred
The client probably owns the work once it is delivered
Uncertain
You may have to cover costs even when you were not at fault
Open · lawyers may disagree
How much notice is needed to end the deal is not spelled out
Illustrative demo — not a determination on any real agreement.
Built for operators
Clause is a transparency tool, not a scorecard and not a substitute for a lawyer. It is designed to make the document legible — then get out of the way.
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Plain-English findings for what the agreement states, implies, leaves uncertain, or omits — for operators who sign, not only for counsel.
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Every finding maps back to the source language in the document, so you can verify the text yourself before you escalate.
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Capture non-negotiables and risk tolerance by contract type. Preferences guide attention; they never hide the fine print.
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Draft and revise contractor-ready agreements with the same transparent lens you use when reviewing someone else’s paper.
See how it works
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Paste text, upload a PDF, or review from the Chrome extension while you are already on the page.
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Stated, inferred, and open points appear beside the source language — highlights in the document, not a fear score.
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Use preferences to elevate what matters to your business. Escalate to counsel when the paper warrants it.
Master Services Agreement — excerpt
Source text
4.1 Fees. Client shall pay Contractor within thirty (30) days of receipt of a proper invoice.
6.2 Ownership. All work product shall be deemed a work made for hire and, to the extent not, Contractor hereby assigns all right, title, and interest to Client upon delivery.
9.1 Indemnity. Contractor shall indemnify Client from any claims arising out of or related to the Services.
12.3 Termination. Either party may terminate this Agreement for any reason upon reasonable notice to the other party.
Clause review
Findings in context
Stated
You must pay within 30 days of the invoice
The agreement says payment is due thirty days after a proper invoice. It does not offer a shorter timeline or a discount for paying early.
Inferred
The client probably owns the work once it is delivered
The wording about “work made for hire” and handing over all rights usually means the client owns what you make — even if you keep your own tools.
Uncertain
You may have to cover costs even when you were not at fault
The promise to cover the client’s losses is very wide. It is not spelled out whether that includes problems the client caused — so the reach is hard to tell from the words alone.
Open · lawyers may disagree
How much notice is needed to end the deal is not spelled out
Either side can end the deal “for any reason” with “reasonable notice,” but the paper never says how many days that is. Lawyers may disagree — ask before you count on a short (or long) exit.
Illustrative demo — not a determination on any real agreement.
Built for the desk, not the scare reel
“We needed something that shows what the contract actually says — without pretending to be our lawyer.”
Add Clause to Chrome, or review in the browser. Account is required at first analyze — not at install.
Clause provides AI-assisted agreement review for informational purposes only. It is not a lawyer, does not provide legal advice, and does not guarantee that any agreement is safe, enforceable, or free of hidden risks. Consult a qualified attorney for advice specific to your situation.