AI contract review for UK contracts
Upload the contract you’ve been sent and every clause comes back rated red, amber or green for your side, with the protections that are missing and wording you can send back. Reviewed under English law.
1. Services
The Consultant shall provide the Services with reasonable skill and care and in accordance with the Statement of Work.
4. Fees and payment
The Client shall pay each invoice within 60 days of receipt. No interest shall accrue on any late payment.
6. Intellectual property
All Intellectual Property Rights in the Deliverables, and in any materials, tools or know-how used in their creation, shall vest in the Client on creation.
8. Liability
The Client’s total liability shall not exceed the Fees paid in the three months preceding the claim. The Consultant’s liability shall be unlimited.
9. Non-solicitation
For twelve months after termination the Consultant shall not provide services to any person who was a client of the Client during the Term.
11. Termination
Either party may terminate this Agreement on 30 days’ written notice.
Move over or tap the contract to see what the review sees.
Paste it in and say which side you’re on. You get a rating, what the clause does and what you might ask for instead. It’s free, with a daily limit.
One clause read on its own can mislead, because its weight depends on the rest of the document. For that, upload the whole thing.
Most tools read a contract as if nobody in particular were signing it. You tell QuickLegalCheck your side before anything is read, and every rating follows from that. Try it on four clauses from a consultancy agreement.
The Client shall pay each invoice within 60 days of receipt. No interest shall accrue on any late payment.
Two months to be paid, and nothing happens if they’re late. Ask for 30 days, with interest on late payment.
All Intellectual Property Rights in the Deliverables, and in any materials, tools or know-how used in their creation, shall vest in the Client.
It reaches past what you deliver into the tools and know-how you brought with you. Offer a licence over those instead.
The Client’s liability shall not exceed three months’ Fees. The Consultant’s liability shall be unlimited.
Their exposure stops at three months of fees and yours has no limit. Ask for a cap that applies both ways.
Either party may terminate this Agreement on 30 days’ written notice.
Mutual and short. Check you’re paid for work done up to the end of the notice period.
This is what happens after you pay. Each clause is read against your side and English law, and the report builds as it goes. The real thing takes about ten minutes and quotes your document.
…with reasonable skill and care…
GREEN…within 60 days… No interest shall accrue…
AMBER…any materials, tools or know-how used…
RED…the Consultant’s liability shall be unlimited.
RED…any person who was a client of the Client…
AMBER…on 30 days’ written notice.
GREENYou could sign this once two clauses change. Clause 6 takes your own tools and clause 8 leaves your liability unlimited. The rest is negotiable or fine.
An illustration. A real report rates every clause in your document and quotes its wording.
A report you can act on the same afternoon, built on a review method designed by experienced UK contract lawyers.
Read a complete sample reportParties, term, money, notice, caps and governing law, each with its clause reference. If the document doesn’t say, the report says so rather than guessing.
Online and as a PDF, so you can save it, forward it or take it to a meeting.
“…and in any materials, tools or know-how used in their creation, shall vest in the Client…”
This catches the toolkit you had before the job, not just what you deliver.
Red means change it before signing, amber means worth negotiating, green means fine for you. Each rating quotes the wording and gives the reason.
The clause that would have protected you is often the one that was left out. The report names it and suggests wording.
You could sign this once two clauses change. Everything else is negotiable or fine.
The three things most worth raising, and a straight answer on whether a solicitor should see it.
An assistant under every report answers from your document. It’s good at drafting the reply.
Fair question, and for a short, simple contract that might be enough. A chatbot answers the questions you think to ask. This works through the whole document for your side and tells you about the problems you didn’t know to look for.
| What you get | QuickLegalCheck | A general AI chatbot | A solicitor |
|---|---|---|---|
| Asks which side you’re on before it reads anything | Yes, always | Only if you tell it | Yes |
| Works through every clause against a checklist for that contract type | Yes | Answers what you ask | Yes |
| Points out clauses that are missing | Yes | Sometimes | Yes |
| Suggests wording you can send back | Yes | Sometimes | Yes |
| Reads it under English law without being told to | Yes | Not reliably | Yes |
| Something you can keep and forward | PDF and online report | A chat transcript | A letter of advice |
| Legal advice, backed by professional indemnity insurance | No | No | Yes |
| Cost | £49 + VAT | Free, or a subscription | Quoted per matter |
| How long it takes | About ten minutes | Seconds | Depends on their diary |
When a contract is high-value, unusual or heading for a dispute, the report says it should go to a solicitor.
“Uploading my contract took seconds, and the feedback I received was clear, well-structured, and actually useful… QuickLegalCheck has become a go-to service for me.”
Each contract type has its own checklist, because the clauses that matter in a loan aren’t the ones that matter in an NDA.
Written for small business owners, employees, freelancers and consultants, founders and franchisees.
Leases, tenancies and settlement agreements aren’t reviewed.
£58.80 including VAT. No subscription, and no account to set up first. If the report isn’t useful, tell us within 7 days and you get your money back.
Check my contractPDF or Word. Add a line of context if it helps, such as when they want it back.
In about 30 seconds, an overall rating and the headline concerns, before you pay anything.
Usually about ten minutes. Emailed as a PDF with a link to read it online.
Sign it, send back the changes, or take it to a solicitor knowing which clauses to raise.
Anything else, get in touch.
No. QuickLegalCheck is not a law firm and the report is not legal advice. It is a structured reading of your contract, and it tells you when the stakes mean a solicitor should see the document.
£49 plus VAT (£58.80) per contract. That covers the clause-by-clause report, missing protections, suggested wording, the PDF and the assistant for follow-up questions. There’s a 7-day money-back guarantee.
The free first look appears in about 30 seconds. The full report is usually emailed within ten minutes of paying, with a link to read it online.
You tell it before anything is read. The same payment clause can be amber for the supplier and green for the customer, and the report explains why.
Employment contracts, consultancy agreements, NDAs, shareholders’ agreements, supply agreements, terms and conditions, joint ventures, loans, licences, franchise agreements and most other commercial contracts under English law. It doesn’t review leases, tenancies or settlement agreements.
No. Your document is used to write your report and answer your questions about it. The privacy policy sets out how long it’s held.