Clause-level contract review
The clause you'd rather not find out about later.
ContractLenz reads an agreement the way a careful lawyer does — line by line, exhibits included — and marks the terms that will cost you money, time, or leverage.
… the Supplier may revise the Fees upon thirty (30) days' written notice, and Customer's continued use shall constitute acceptance of the revised Fees, notwithstanding any conflicting term of the Order Form.
What gets marked
Auto-renewal traps
Notice windows that open and shut months before anyone thinks to look at the file — and the exact date yours closes.
Lopsided liability
Caps that hold one party to a single month of fees while leaving the other exposed without limit.
Obligations in the exhibits
Duties referenced once in the body, defined three documents deep, and binding in full.
Exit friction
Termination rights that exist on paper but require cause, cure periods, and a fee to actually use.
How a review runs
Ingest
PDF, DOCX, or a scan of a signed original. Amendments and exhibits go in with it, because that is where the terms live.
Locate
Every clause is read in context and checked against how the same term is normally written, so unusual language stands out from standard boilerplate.
Report
A marked copy of the contract plus a one-page memo: what to push back on, what to accept, and the dates you cannot miss.
Send a contract. Get it back marked.
ContractLenz is opening to a small group of finance, procurement, and operations teams reviewing their own agreements.