Document Review
Most legal documents contain at least one provision that creates unintended risk. Policies, settlement agreements, employee handbooks, and terms of service carry the same exposure as contracts, but receive far less scrutiny. AI risk analysis brings the same depth of review to every document type, not just commercial contracts.


Risk Categories Scanned
Contract review focuses on clause-level issues in transactional agreements. Risk analysis is broader.
A legal risk identifier scans any legal document and identifies risk wherever it exists, not just in standard contract clauses.
Policies, notices, settlement agreements, regulatory filings, consent decrees, terms of service, and more.
Results ranked by severity so attorneys triage the most critical issues first.
Every document is scanned across five distinct risk dimensions. Each finding includes the specific clause reference and severity rating.
Provisions with multiple plausible readings that invite disputes at enforcement. Courts apply canons of construction to resolve ambiguity, often against the drafter.
Clauses that may be unenforceable under the governing jurisdiction: overbroad non-competes, uncapped liquidated damages, one-sided arbitration clauses.
Provisions that conflict with applicable federal or state regulations including CCPA data handling, HIPAA privacy requirements, and ERISA benefit plan rules.
Internal inconsistencies where two sections of the same document address the same issue differently.
Legally required language that is absent from the document type: mandatory arbitration disclosures, FCRA disclosures, required WARN Act language.
Not every risk requires the same urgency. A well-designed risk report ranks findings by severity so attorneys triage correctly.
| Severity | What It Means | Example |
|---|---|---|
| Critical | Creates immediate liability or voids the document | Missing integration clause where statute of frauds requires written agreement |
| High | Significant exposure with material financial consequence | Uncapped indemnification obligation with no consequential damages carve-out |
| Medium | Potential dispute risk that needs clarification | Ambiguous definition of confidential information readable broadly or narrowly |
| Low | Minor issue with limited practical consequence | Inconsistent capitalization of defined terms across sections |
The tool goes beyond contracts. Any legal document with enforceable provisions can be scanned for risk.
Privacy policies, data handling agreements, HIPAA notices.
Website policies, user agreements, platform terms.
Consent decrees, settlement terms, release agreements.
Bylaws, board resolutions, voting agreements.
Workplace policies, employment manuals, HR procedures.
Federal and state contracts, grant agreements.
All types including NDAs, service agreements, licensing deals.
The risk identifier flags regulatory compliance issues based on document type and governing jurisdiction.
Missing required disclosures, inadequate opt-out rights, deficient data retention provisions.
Missing Business Associate Agreement references, inadequate breach notification language.
Misclassification risk in independent contractor agreements, inadequate overtime provisions.
Policies that could restrict protected activity or chill employee reporting.
Upload any document in PDF or Word format. Processing takes under 15 minutes for documents up to 200 pages.
Submit any legal document in PDF or Word format. Documents up to 200 pages accepted.
The risk identifier analyzes every provision against all five risk dimensions.
Each finding is classified as Critical, High, Medium, or Low based on legal impact.
Every flagged issue includes the specific section, paragraph, or page reference.
Attorneys receive a prioritized risk report organized by severity for efficient triage.
Yes. Many attorneys use it to review their own drafts before delivery, catching issues before the other side's attorney finds them.
Yes. The tool handles documents up to 200 pages in a single upload. Processing stays under 15 minutes for most documents.
Yes. Every finding references the specific section, paragraph, or page where the issue appears.