Every clause rated against standard practice, each flagged one explained in plain English, and the counter-language to ask for.
An uncapped indemnity and an ordinary Net 30 term look equally like boilerplate when you are not a lawyer. QuickClause tells you which is which — and what normal looks like — so you negotiate knowing where you actually stand.
Illustrative routing. The proportion is the point: knowing which few clauses are outside the range is the whole job.
Illustrative sample from a software development services agreement.
"Contractor shall indemnify and hold harmless Client from any and all claims, damages, losses, costs…"
No cap on your exposure. Standard practice is to limit liability to the value of the contract.
Ask for: "…liability under this Agreement shall not exceed the total fees paid in the twelve months preceding the claim."
"…including all pre-existing tools, methodologies, and templates used in the delivery…"
Assigns ownership of the tools you brought with you, not just the work you were paid for.
Ask for: an express carve-out for pre-existing IP, with a licence to the client for anything embedded in the deliverable.
"Net 30 from invoice date. Late payments accrue 1.5% monthly…"
Industry-normal on both the term and the late fee. Nothing to raise.
No action: cleared.
Nothing is stored — analysis runs in memory and is discarded when the session closes.
Review the client agreement before you start work, not after the liability clause matters.
Pre-screen vendor and SaaS agreements so expensive legal review starts from a shortlist.
Leases, employment agreements, service terms — know what you are agreeing to first.
Founding licences are one payment, for good. Everyone after launch pays monthly.
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