redlineby Neuralaw
Contract types

Built for business contracts.

redline is calibrated for everyday business agreements. Each type it specializes in has its own playbook — the drafting standards, common traps, and fallback positions for that kind of deal, applied to your side of it. Below are free guides to consider while drafting or reviewing each of these contract types.

Specialties

Strongest results here — and a free guide for each.

Mutual & unilateral

Non-disclosure agreements

Purpose and use, the definition trap, the four exclusions, term and survival, return-and-destroy, and the extras that get smuggled in — calibrated to whether you're disclosing or receiving.

Customer or provider side

SaaS & subscription agreements

Uptime and credits, the liability cap, your data, fees and auto-renewal, suspension rights, and getting your data back — calibrated to whether you're buying or selling.

Other contracts

Not one of these? Send it anyway.

Business contracts are what redline is built for. Each one is held to a set of standards a business agreement should meet, and there are playbooks for many common agreements beyond the ones featured here. Vendor and services agreements, MSAs, licenses, consulting agreements — send them in.

Not sure which side you’re on, or what to call the document? Send it as is — redline works that out, and asks only when it genuinely can’t tell.

Where we draw the line

A few contracts we decline — on purpose.

Some agreements carry formalities and stakes that call for a licensed professional’s hands-on work, and an automated review wouldn’t meet the standard we hold ourselves to. Rather than hand back something that looks finished but shouldn’t be relied on, redline declines these up front and says so plainly:

  • Last Will and Testament
    Testamentary instrument for estate distribution.

Three analyses free. The redline arrives when you unlock it.

$95 per matter after — every round of a typical negotiation included.

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