Send us a document you drafted with AI — an agreement, a SaaS contract, an LOI, a corporate resolution — and we'll review it for a flat fee. We check that it works under Canadian law, that it protects you, and that nothing important has been left out, before you sign.
AI writes contracts that look right. The trouble is what it can't see: your business, the risk you're actually taking, the leverage on the other side of the table, and the details of Canadian law. It leans on US concepts, invents clauses that sound plausible, and leaves gaps in exactly the spots that matter — and it can't give you advice it stands behind. Closing that gap is a lawyer's job, and it doesn't have to be expensive.
If you drafted it with AI and you're about to rely on it, it's a candidate for a review.
Subscription terms, master service agreements, order forms, data processing addenda, EULAs, and reseller terms — vendor-side or customer-side.
MSAs, statements of work, NDAs, supply, distribution, and consulting agreements — the everyday paper a business runs on.
The document that locks in price, structure, and exclusivity before the real agreement is even drafted.
Shareholder agreements, resolutions, incorporations, and minute-book items generated from a template or a prompt.
Offers, contractor agreements, IP assignment, and restrictive covenants — where AI most often produces terms that aren't enforceable in Canada.
Terms of use and privacy policies that need to reflect PIPEDA and Quebec's Law 25 — not a US template's defaults.
AI is fast and often a good starting point. But it doesn't know your business or your risk tolerance, it defaults to US-centric and generic terms, and it can invent clauses and citations that read convincingly and are simply wrong. It also can't give you legal advice or stand behind the result — and anything you paste into a public AI tool may not stay confidential.
We quote each review individually, by length and complexity, before any work starts — no hourly meter. A single document, a related set (a financing or a SaaS contract stack), or an ongoing arrangement for teams that generate a lot of documents: send it over and you'll have a fixed number up front.
Yes — as a first draft. AI is useful for getting words on the page quickly, and we'd rather help you use it well than tell you not to. What AI can't do is know your business, weigh the risk you're actually taking, account for the other side's leverage, or give you legal advice it stands behind. The sensible approach is simple: draft with AI, then have a lawyer read it over before you sign or send it. That's what this is.
It usually can be — a contract doesn't stop being enforceable just because software helped write it. But "binding" is not the same as "protects you" or "does what you think it does." AI-drafted agreements routinely carry US-style clauses that read oddly under Canadian law, limitation-of-liability and indemnity language that doesn't hold up the way the drafter assumed, IP-ownership gaps, missing governing-law and dispute terms, and privacy language that ignores PIPEDA or Quebec's Law 25. A review confirms it's enforceable as intended — and fixes it where it isn't.
Both. You get a redline with concrete fixes plus short, plain-language notes explaining what mattered and why, so you can use the document with confidence. If a draft is beyond a light review — the structure is wrong for the deal, or it's the wrong template entirely — we'll tell you, and quote a full redraft separately rather than paper over it.
Yes. Once you engage the firm, solicitor-client privilege applies to what you share — which is a meaningful difference from pasting a sensitive agreement into a public AI tool, where your confidentiality depends on that vendor's terms. If confidentiality matters, that alone is a reason to have a lawyer, not just a chatbot, look at the document.
Flat fee, quoted up front by length and complexity before any work starts — no hourly meter. Most single-document reviews turn around in a few business days; urgent turnarounds can usually be arranged. For teams generating documents regularly, an ongoing plan covers a set number of reviews each month.
SaaS and software agreements, commercial contracts (MSAs, SOWs, NDAs, supply, distribution, reseller), letters of intent and term sheets, employment and contractor agreements, shareholder and corporate documents, purchase and sale and financing documents, and website terms of use and privacy policies. If you drafted it with AI and you're about to rely on it, it's a candidate for review.
Send the document and you'll have a flat-fee quote before any work starts — then a redline and plain-language notes you can act on.
Send a Document to Review