Contracts made simple.

The simplest way to make a contract. Describe the deal and read the draft in plain language. One Send, and the other side replies and signs without making an account.

184 jurisdictionsEvery one of them in the Governing law picker at the top of this page. Pick one, or several.

87 kinds of contractNamed, described, and one page each — the same catalogue the showcase below is drawn from.

No account, no feeThe other side never pays and never makes an account.

See it work

One sentence in. A contract out.

Thirteen seconds of the real door: one sentence typed into the field, the governing law picked, and the hand resting on Send.

Real footage of the door, captured 2026-09-02.

There is a real contract behind the field.

87 kinds, 12 of them contracts this product prints today — each one a stamped first page, its own title at the head. Samples of what this product prints, not real agreements. The parties are blank on purpose.

ConfidentialityMutual Non-Disclosure AgreementBetween [Your company] and [The other side]1. What counts as confidentialConfidential information is anything one party shares with the other that is marked confidential, or that a reasonable person would treat as private.2. What each party may use it forEach party may use the other's confidential information only to decide whether to work together, and for nothing else.3. What is not coveredThis agreement does not cover information that is already public, that the receiving party already had, or that it works out on its own without using the other party's information.[Your company]Mutual Non-Disclosure AgreementBoth sides promise to keep each other's secrets.Print-readyPrint this

ConfidentialityOne-Way Non-Disclosure AgreementBetween [Your company] and [The other side]1. Who is sharing what[Your company] is sharing its business plan, financial model and client pipeline with [The other side].2. What [The other side] may do with it[The other side] may use the information only to evaluate a possible investment in [Your company].3. Who else may see it[The other side] may show the information to its own advisers, and remains responsible for what those advisers do with it.[Your company]One-Way Non-Disclosure AgreementOnly the side hearing the secrets promises to keep them.Print-readyPrint this

Master Services AgreementOngoing work for a client: what you do, what it costs.Print-readyPrint this

Employment and peopleOffer of EmploymentBetween [Your company] and [The other side]1. The role[Your company] offers [The other side] the position of Senior Product Designer, reporting to the Head of Design, starting on [date].2. PayThe salary is [fee], paid twice a month.3. Benefits[The other side] will be eligible for the company health plan, 20 days of paid holiday a year, and the 401(k) plan after 90 days.[Your company]Offer of EmploymentTurns a decision to hire into writing: role, pay, start date.Print-readyPrint this

Data agreementsData Processing Addendum (U.S.)Between [Your company] and [The other side]1. Who is who[Your company] decides what happens to the personal information.2. What Loomcraft may do with it[The other side] may use the personal information only to produce the sales analytics described in the main agreement.3. Security[The other side] will encrypt personal information, review access rights every quarter, and require two-factor sign-in for all staff accounts.[Your company]Data Processing Addendum (U.S.)What a supplier may do with your customers' data, US version.Print-readyPrint this

Data agreementsData Processing Addendum (Global)Between [Your company] and [The other side]1. Scope and roles[Your company] is the controller and [The other side] is the processor of the personal data described in Annex 1.2. Permitted processing[The other side] will process the personal data only on [Your company]'s documented instructions, including for transfers to another country.3. Security measures[The other side] will apply the technical and organisational measures set out in Annex 2, including encryption in transit and at rest and annual penetration testing.[Your company]Data Processing Addendum (Global)What a supplier may do with personal data when work crosses borders.Print-readyPrint this

Data agreementsBusiness Associate AgreementBetween [Your company] and [The other side]1. What Sable Records may do with the health information[The other side] may use the health information [Your company] gives it only to scan, index and store records, and for no other purpose.2. Keeping it safe[The other side] will encrypt the information at rest and in transit, and will limit access to staff who need it for the work.3. Telling us about a breach[The other side] will tell [Your company] within five business days of discovering any use or disclosure that this agreement does not allow.[Your company]Business Associate AgreementFor work that touches someone else's patient records.Print-readyPrint this

Published policiesWebsite Terms of UsePublished by [Your company]1. Agreeing to these termsBy using the [Your company] website you agree to these terms.2. What you may do hereYou may read, link to and share our articles for personal use.3. Your accountIf you create an account you are responsible for what happens under it, and you must tell us if you think someone else has your password.[Your company]Website Terms of UseThe rules of your site or app, addressed to its users.Print-readyPrint this

Published policiesPrivacy Policy (Global)Published by [Your company]1. Information we collectWe collect your account details, the prompts you send us, and technical information about the device you use.2. How we use itWe use it to give you the service, to keep it secure, and to improve how it works.3. Our legal basisWe rely on the contract with you for the service itself, and on our legitimate interest in keeping the service secure.[Your company]Privacy Policy (Global)What you collect and who sees it, for users in Europe too.Print-readyPrint this

Published policiesCookie NoticePublished by [Your company]1. What a cookie isA cookie is a small file a website puts on your device so it can remember something about your visit.2. The cookies we useWe use two kinds: strictly necessary cookies that make the site work, and analytics cookies that count visits.3. Why we use themNecessary cookies keep you signed in and remember your language.[Your company]Cookie NoticeTells visitors what your site stores in their browser, and why.Print-readyPrint this

Company and investmentAdvisor AgreementBetween [Your company] and [The other side]1. What the advisor does[The other side] will advise [Your company] on go-to-market strategy for up to four hours a month, including one scheduled call.2. Equity[Your company] will grant [The other side] an option over 12,000 shares of common stock at the current fair market value.3. VestingThe option vests monthly over two years, with no cliff.[Your company]Advisor AgreementSomeone gives time and judgement, usually for a slice of equity.Print-readyPrint this

Employee confidentiality agreementStaff keep what they learn on the job secret, even after leaving.Read this

ConfidentialityInvestor confidentiality agreementBetween [Your company] and [The other side]1. The parties and the purposeWhat transaction the information is being shared to evaluate.2. What confidential information meansWhat is in scope: the data room, the conversations, the fact of the talks themselves.3. Permitted use, limited to the transactionWhether the existence of the discussions is itself confidential.[Your company]Investor confidentiality agreementOpens your books to an investor who promises not to repeat them.Read this

Non-circumvention agreementAfter you introduce two parties, neither cuts you out of the deal.Read this

Statement of workOne job under a services deal: what, by when, for how much.Read this

Consulting agreementAdvice and expertise for a fee: what's done, paid, and owned.Read this

Independent contractor agreementA self-employed person does work for you without becoming staff.Read this

Freelance agreementOne freelancer, one client: the job, the fee, and the revisions.Read this

Retainer agreementPay a set fee each period to keep someone's time available.Read this

Design services agreementDesign work: the brief, the rounds, and who owns the files.Read this

Development services agreementSoftware built to order: scope, sign-off, and who owns the code.Read this

Marketing services agreementSomeone runs your campaigns: the fee and who holds the ad accounts.Read this

Subcontractor agreementA supplier passes part of the job to another supplier, same terms.Read this

Employment agreementThe full terms of a job: duties, pay, hours, holiday, notice.Read this

Fixed-term employment agreementA job with an end date written in from day one.Read this

Internship agreementAn intern's placement: the work, the learning, and the pay.Read this

Separation agreementEnds a job by agreement: last day, final pay, claims given up.Read this

Non-compete agreementLimits where someone can work or trade after leaving you.Read this

Non-solicitation agreementA promise not to poach your customers or staff for a while.Read this

Remote work agreementHow working from home runs: where, what equipment, what security.Read this

Sales agreementOne party sells, the other buys: what, for how much, and when.Read this

Purchase order termsThe buyer's standard conditions attached to every order it places.Read this

Terms of saleThe seller's standard conditions, the same on every quote and invoice.Read this

QuotationA priced offer that holds for a set time.Read this

Distribution agreementSomeone buys your product and resells it in their territory.Read this

Reseller agreementA partner sells your product to its own customers for a margin.Read this

Supply agreementA standing deal to keep supplying: volumes, lead times, prices.Read this

Agency agreementAn agent sells for you on commission but never owns the goods.Read this

Manufacturing agreementSomeone else makes your product: specs, quality, minimum runs.Read this

SaaS subscription agreementAccess to hosted software for a fee, and whose data is whose.Read this

Software licence agreementPermission to install and use software: seats, term, and limits.Read this

End-user licence agreementThe terms a person accepts when installing your app.Read this

API terms of useThe rules for developers who plug into your service.Read this

Service level agreementMeasurable promises on uptime and response, and what a miss costs.Read this

Beta testing agreementUnfinished software tried out early, with a warning it may break.Read this

Pilot agreementA short trial before a full contract, and how success is judged.Read this

Referral agreementSomeone sends you business and earns a fee when it lands.Read this

Affiliate agreementCommission for sales made through a tracked link, and the rules.Read this

Maintenance and support agreementKeeping delivered software working: what's covered, what's new work.Read this

Data sharing agreementTwo organisations swap data as equals: what, why, and what's allowed.Read this

IP assignment agreementOwnership of something created moves from one party to another.Read this

Intellectual property licencePermission to use what someone else created, without owning it.Read this

Trademark licence agreementPermission to use someone's name or logo, with quality control.Read this

Work-for-hire agreementYou commission the work and own it from the moment it's made.Read this

Content licence agreementRights to publish someone's photos, writing or video, for a while.Read this

Invention assignment agreementWhat staff create on the job belongs to the company.Read this

Founders' agreementHow co-founders split the company, and what happens if one leaves.Read this

Shareholders' agreementHow a company's owners deal with each other: votes, sales, exits.Read this

Convertible loan agreementMoney lent now that is meant to turn into shares later.Read this

Agreement for future equityAn investor pays today for shares issued at a later round.Read this

Board consentDirectors decide in writing instead of holding a meeting.Read this

Loan agreementMoney lent on terms: how much, what interest, how it's repaid.Read this

Promissory noteA one-sided written promise to pay a sum by a set date.Read this

Partnership agreementTwo or more people run a business together without a company.Read this

Commercial leaseBusiness premises for a term: rent, repairs, permitted use.Read this

Residential tenancy agreementA home let to a tenant: rent, deposit, repairs, and moving out.Read this

Sublease agreementA tenant passes some of its rented space to someone else.Read this

Licence to occupyUse of a space without a tenancy: shorter notice, fewer rights.Read this

Equipment leaseMachinery or vehicles on hire: the charge, the upkeep, the insurance.Read this

Personal loan agreementLending money to a friend or relative, and how it comes back.Read this

Roommate agreementPeople sharing a home settle rent shares, bills, chores and guests.Read this

Pet care agreementSomeone looks after your animal: the routine, the vet, emergencies.Read this

Event vendor agreementA supplier at your event: what they bring, what if it rains.Read this

Photography agreementA shoot: the date, the images, and who may use them afterwards.Read this

Tutoring agreementLessons: the schedule, the rate, and the cancellation rule.Read this

Coaching agreementSessions with a coach: how many, what's private, what it isn't.Read this

Bill of saleA short record that an item changed hands, and what was paid.Read this

Letter of intentThe shape of a deal written down before the real contract.Read this

Memorandum of understandingTwo organisations write down what they intend to do together.Read this

Term sheetA deal's headline numbers on one page, before the long documents.Read this

Settlement agreementCloses a dispute on agreed terms: what's paid, dropped, and said.Read this

Release and waiverGiving up a claim, or accepting a known risk before taking part.Read this

Power of attorneyOne person lets another act on their behalf.Read this

GuaranteeSomeone else promises to pay up if the main party doesn't.Read this

Amendment agreementChanges a contract you already have: what moves, what stays put.Read this

Termination agreementBoth sides end a contract early and settle what's still owed.Read this

01 / 87

Create contract All 87 kinds

The other side never pays and never makes an account.

Together

You and the other side, on one contract.

A change lands once, on the document itself, with the answer beside it. Nobody is reading a copy and nobody is waiting on a forward.

The roomServices agreementYouandthe other side

In the room

You
The other side

One state, not two

A change lands once and both sides are looking at it. There is no attachment to reconcile, because there is no attachment.

SampleClause 3 · Payment

The Client shall pay each undisputed invoice within ~~thirty (30)~~fourteen (14) days of the invoice date. Amounts not paid when due carry interest at 1% per month.

Accepted · not yet signed

You

The other side

The thread

You·sent the contract
Thirty days to pay, the way we said it on the call.
The other side·proposed a change
Thirty days doesn’t fit how we get paid. Can we make it fourteen?
You·accepted the change
Fourteen works.

Lex found one open changeClause 7 · Term

The room, drawn in the product's own type — a design of the next surface, not a recording of one.

Create contract

The other side never pays and never makes an account.

Together

They open the contract in a browser.

They read it, they reply, and they sign. No account and no fee — the same document you are looking at, at the same moment, from the other side of it.

Your view

Services agreement

3·Payment

The Client shall pay each undisputed invoice within ~~thirty (30)~~fourteen (14) days of the invoice date.

The other side·proposed a change

Thirty days doesn’t fit how we get paid. Can we make it fourteen?

Their view

Services agreement

3·Payment

The Client shall pay each undisputed invoice within ~~thirty (30)~~fourteen (14) days of the invoice date.

No sign-in, no download, no fee. They answer in the contract you sent them.

The same contract, at the same moment. Not two copies kept in step — one document, read from two sides.

The other side

The other side never pays and never makes an account.

They open a link, read the contract, answer a clause and put their name to it. No password, no software, no fee.

Agreeing to the terms and putting your name to them are two acts, and the contract holds them apart until each one has happened.

Redlines

Back and forth, without the back and forth.

Change one clause. Say why in a line. The other side answers on the same contract — not in a fourth attachment called final_v3.

3·Payment

The Client shall pay each undisputed invoice within ~~thirty (30)~~fourteen (14) days of the invoice date. Amounts not paid when due carry interest at 1% per month, and no expense above $500 is billable without written approval in advance.

One change, proposed by the other side. Everything else in the clause stands.

The thread

You·sent the contract
Thirty days to pay, the way we said it on the call.
The other side·proposed a change
Thirty days doesn’t fit how we get paid. Can we make it fourteen?

Your answer

Redlines go back and forth in the room. Each change is marked, each acceptance is recorded, and the version everyone is reading is the only version there is.

How it works

Contracts are simple here.

A simple place to create a contract.

A simple place to review one.

A simple place to agree it together.

For any jurisdiction, or several at once.

A simple place for an agent to read one.

You shouldn’t need a law degree toknow what you’re signing.

Lex, counsel in every room

How it works

What this is for.

A simple place to create a contract, review one, and do it together — in any jurisdiction you like, or several, with your agents working alongside you.

01Create

A simple place to create a contract.

Say the deal in one sentence, the way you would say it out loud. A whole contract comes back in plain language, with a blank wherever it needs an answer from you.

02Review

A simple place to review a contract.

Read a clause and read what it means, side by side, in words you would use yourself. Nothing is hidden behind a legal phrase you have to look up.

03Together

A simple place to do it together.

One room, one document, one state. The other side answers on the same contract — and never pays and never makes an account.

04Jurisdiction

Any jurisdiction, or several.

Pick the place whose rules and courts apply. More than one is allowed, and the contract records which clause answers to which.

05Agents

Built for agents.

The whole site is published for machines to read: llms.txt, a full text index, a sitemap, and a robots file that names the crawlers one by one.

What is true here

What you can count on.

Four things that are true of this page right now, before you have done anything at all.

No AI at the door

Nobody is signed in on this page, so nothing you type into the field above reaches a model. Your sentence is read in your own browser, by wordlists and a handful of patterns. The model only ever reads your words once there is an account for the work to belong to.

The field is the real one

It is not a screenshot and not a demo of a control — it is the control the app mounts, with the same Governing law picker and the same jurisdictions in it. Every line on this page can be checked against it.

Nothing moves until you press it

Nothing is emailed. Nobody you name is told anything. Nothing is signed, and files stay with you. All of it waits for you to sign in and then send it yourself.

Accepting is not signing

Agreeing to the terms and putting your name to them are two separate acts. The contract always says which of the two has happened, and who did it.

The other side

The other side has it easy.

They get a link, open the contract in a browser and put their name to it. The rule is the same at every step: the other side never pays and never makes an account, and the redlines go back and forth in the room rather than around an inbox.

No account

They open the contract in a browser, read it, reply in their own words and put their name to it. There is nothing to sign up for and no password to invent.

No fee

We never charge the person you send a contract to. Paying for this is the sender's problem, and on this side of it there is nothing to pay for either yet.

Nothing to install

No app, no plug-in, no reader, no plan. A browser is the whole of what the other side needs, on a phone as much as on a desk.

Already have a contract? Bring it.

Drop the file here or press to choose. It becomes a chip at the door and goes nowhere until you send it.

What it costs

What it costs.

Free to make a contract. The other side never pays.

The room

One room. Everyone in it.

Both sides on one document, at one address, in one state. Nobody is reading a copy and nobody is waiting on a forward.

The other side never makes an account.
They open the contract in a browser, reply to a clause and put their name to it. No account, no fee.
Redlines go back and forth in the room.
Each change is marked and each acceptance is recorded, so the history is the document rather than a mailbox.
Accepting is not signing.
Agreeing to the terms and putting your name to them are two acts, and the contract always records which of the two has happened.

The contract room

Opena room.