Before you sign, ask.
Your lawyer reviews the document, explains what needs attention, and gives you a clear recommendation. Up to 15 pages, as often as you need.
Attorney-client privilege for qualifying confidential legal communications.
Know what you're agreeing to.
A lease, offer letter, equity grant, severance agreement, NDA, contractor agreement, or insurance policy. Send the actual document before you sign.
Get a short answer that tells you whether to sign or wait, and which clause needs a closer look. The recommendation starts with your document, not a general guess.
Everyday paperwork, reviewed.
Home
Leases, contractor agreements and the terms that come with the place you live.
Work
Offer letters, equity grants, severance agreements and NDAs.
Policies
Insurance policies and the terms you need to understand.
Unlimited reviews. Up to 15 pages each.
There is no stated cap on document count. Each document review covers up to 15 pages.
A review is a short recommendation and an explanation of the clause needing attention. It is not an automatic negotiation or a guarantee of a particular outcome.
If the matter needs specialist representation, your personal counsel helps make the connection.
Attorney-client privilege.
Confidential communications with your lawyer for legal advice can be protected by attorney-client privilege. The protection depends on the relationship, purpose, confidentiality, applicable law, and exceptions.
Privilege is not a blanket guarantee for every message, document, or AI interaction. An inquiry alone does not create a lawyer-client relationship. Your lawyer should explain how privilege and confidentiality apply to your engagement.
Read Cornell Law's explanation of attorney-client privilegeA few things you might be wondering.
Which documents can I send?
Leases, offer letters, equity grants, severance agreements, NDAs, contractor agreements and insurance policies are within the stated offering.
Can I send a longer document?
The stated review benefit covers up to 15 pages per document. Talk with personal counsel about a longer or more complex matter rather than assuming it is included.