Understand the English contract before you sign it

Paste it, upload the PDF, or capture the page. ContractClear explains it in your own language — what you are agreeing to, which clauses should worry you, and what to ask about.

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3 free analyses every month. No account needed.

The extension is in review for the Chrome Web Store. Until it is listed, this button opens the public source code on GitHub.

What you get back

A summary you can actually read

Three to five sentences of ordinary language: what kind of contract this is, what you are agreeing to, and what you get in return. No legal jargon.

The clauses worth worrying about

Auto-renewal, penalties, IP assignment, non-compete, one-sided termination, arbitration, hidden fees. Each one quoted, explained, and rated low, medium, or high risk.

Questions to ask before signing

Concrete questions you can put to the other side — in your language, ready to send.

Or the whole thing, translated

Switch to translation mode for a faithful, complete translation that keeps the section numbering and structure intact.

Three ways to give it a contract

Built for people who do not read legal English

Employment offers, freelance agreements, leases, and terms of service are written in a dialect of English that even native speakers struggle with. If it is not your first language, you are being asked to agree to something you cannot fully read.

ContractClear is available in Spanish, Simplified and Traditional Chinese, plain English, Japanese, Korean, Vietnamese, Thai, Indonesian, Filipino, and Portuguese — and the extension's own interface is in your language too, not just the results.

Your contract is not stored

Contract content is relayed to the model and returned to your browser. It is never written to a database, and never written to server logs. No account, no email, no sign-in — a random identifier on your device counts your free analyses and nothing else. Read the full [privacy policy](/privacy/).

Not legal advice

ContractClear produces an automated explanation and can be wrong or incomplete. It does not replace a lawyer, and using it does not create a lawyer–client relationship. For decisions that matter, talk to a licensed attorney.

Add to Chrome — free