Developer plumbing
The small exact things, done exactly.
The clause you would have missed.
A long contract is read least carefully in the middle, by people and by models alike. This goes through it section by section and comes back with deadlines, amounts and obligations - each quoted, none summarised away.
Three steps.
- 1
Attach the document
pdf or docx. Scanned pages are read by the vision model.
- 2
Ask for passages, not a verdict
Deadlines, amounts, obligations - the things that are in there.
- 3
Take it to someone qualified
With the passages marked, which is the part that saves their time.
What it does.
- Reads pdf and docx, including scanned pages through the vision model
- Section by section, so the middle gets the same attention as the first page
- Deadlines, amounts, obligations and anything unusual, each with the passage it came from
- Compares two versions and names what moved, including the numbers
- Quotes relative deadlines as they stand rather than computing a date it cannot know
- Finds the contract in your OneDrive or Google Drive when you connect them, instead of you downloading and attaching it
Where it stops
This is not legal advice, and the distinction is not a disclaimer. It finds passages; whether a clause is acceptable depends on your position, your alternatives and the law that applies, and none of those are in the document.
Asked like this
Go through this framework agreement and list every deadline, every amount, and anything that is unusual for an agreement of this kind - with the exact wording for each.
Which size to use
Medium. The work is finding and quoting, not reasoning about doctrine.
Compare the sizesQuestions.
Can it tell me whether to sign?
No. It has no view of your position or your alternatives, and a plausible opinion on a contract is worse than none.
Does it read scanned contracts?
Yes, through the vision model, which transcribes rather than interprets and marks what it could not read.
How long may the document be?
Long ones are worked through in parts, section by section, so length changes how long it takes, not how carefully the middle is read.