Contract review workflow
Review a contract before you agree to the risk.
Upload a vendor agreement, SaaS contract, NDA, or other business contract. Get prioritised risks, missing protections, source clauses, and questions for negotiation.
See the finding. Check the clause behind it.
Move between the structured review and the original wording. Every cited finding keeps the evidence close enough to verify before you act.
Example contract review. Switch views to inspect the review and its source clauses.
Business impact
Turn dense contract language into a decision-ready review.
A first pass should do more than summarise the agreement. It should show what deserves attention, why it matters, and what to do next.
01
Find what deserves attention
Bring material risks, unusual obligations, and missing protections to the surface before they disappear into an approval thread.
02
Understand why it matters
Read a plain-language explanation beside the clause, so you can judge the commercial consequence in context.
03
Take the right questions into negotiation
Leave with specific points to accept, challenge, investigate, or send to a qualified legal reviewer.
What you receive
A review built for the next conversation.
The result separates the agreement into practical findings you can check and use, without searching the contract again from the beginning.
Prioritised findings
See the points that need attention first instead of treating every clause as equally important.
Missing protections
Spot safeguards the agreement may not contain, even when there is no clause available to cite.
Source clauses
Open the wording behind a cited finding and check it against the original agreement.
Questions to raise
Turn each concern into a concrete question for the vendor, counterparty, or legal reviewer.
From upload to decision
One contract in. A clearer next step out.
- 01
Add the contract
Upload one PDF or Word file. The workflow supports files up to 30 MB and 600 pages.
- 02
Review the findings
Work through risks, missing protections, obligations, and questions with clause context where available.
- 03
Make the decision
Decide what to accept, negotiate, investigate, or escalate before the agreement moves forward.
For recurring contract work
Keep the review useful after the first contract.
The paid workflow is for teams that review contracts repeatedly and need the work to remain available inside one workspace.
- Keep completed reviews available to reopen later.
- Run the same structured workflow across new agreements.
- Compare a baseline contract with a revised draft or renewal.
- Use contract review alongside the other active Arthur & Co workflows.
What it costs.
Review one contract free.
Contract review and comparison cost €39 a month for one user.
The monthly plan covers 25 contracts up to 20 pages. Larger contracts use more of the plan allowance.
Need every active workflow? Platform costs €69 monthly, or €55 per month billed yearly, with 40 credits and 2 seats.
See full plans and usage limitsContract review questions.
Which contracts can I review?
Use the workflow for vendor agreements, SaaS contracts, NDAs, MSAs, renewals, and other common business agreements supplied as a PDF or Word file.
Can I check the findings against the contract?
Yes. Cited findings link back to the relevant clause so you can inspect the original wording and context. A missing protection may have no clause to cite because the point is that the protection is absent.
How is this different from the free contract analyser?
The free analyser is the fastest way to review one contract. The paid workflow supports recurring work with saved results, repeat reviews, contract comparison, and access alongside other active workflows.
Does this replace legal advice?
No. Arthur & Co prepares a structured first pass and keeps findings tied to the agreement. You remain responsible for approval, negotiation, signing, and deciding when qualified legal advice is needed.
Review the contract in front of you.
Upload it and see which clauses and questions need your attention.
Review a contract freeReview findings against the agreement. Missing protections may have no clause to cite.