Contract Analyzer AI

What it does in the first four minutes

On upload, the document is segmented into clauses using a layout-aware parser that handles numbered schedules, cross-references and the deeply nested definitions that defeat naive text splitting. Each segment is classified against a taxonomy of more than 240 clause types, from the everyday (governing law, assignment, notices) to the specialised (MFN, most-significant-customer, benchmarking, step-in rights).

The classified clauses are then compared against two references: market-standard language drawn from our corpus, and your own playbook if you have loaded one. Deviations are scored for materiality and grouped into a ranked findings list, each anchored to the exact passage that produced it.

Playbooks: your positions, not ours

A playbook in JuriPro is a set of positions expressed in plain language — your preferred wording, your acceptable fallback, and the point at which the matter has to be escalated. You can build one from scratch, import it from a spreadsheet, or let the system infer a draft from a set of agreements you have already signed and approve it clause by clause.

Because the playbook is versioned, you can tell exactly which position was in force when a given report was produced. That matters more than it sounds: when a negotiation is reviewed eighteen months later, the question is rarely what your standard is now.

Obligations, dates and the things that bite later

Beyond risk, the analyser extracts the operative facts a contract manager needs: commencement and expiry dates, notice periods and their calculation basis, renewal mechanics, liability caps and their carve-outs, payment terms, service credits, and any condition precedent that has to be satisfied before something else happens.

These are exported as a structured obligation register — CSV, Excel, or pushed into your matter management system through the API — so that the diary entries get made by a system rather than by whoever remembers.

Version comparison that reads like a summary

Redlines tell you what changed. They do not tell you what it means. JuriPro compares two versions of an agreement and produces a plain-English summary of the substantive movement: the cap moved from twelve months’ fees to six, the data protection indemnity became mutual, the termination notice period doubled. Formatting churn is filtered out.