17 prompts built for attorneys: NDAs, service agreements, employment contracts and clause drafting. Every prompt ships with anti-hallucination safeguards and works with Claude, ChatGPT, and Gemini.
Drafts a commercial agreement from the term sheet you paste, with every price, term and cap taken from your words, and a redline list against the other side's draft if you paste one. Terms nobody supplied stay blank for you.
Drafts a confidentiality clause and any restrictive covenant clause for an agreement with a California-based counterparty. Every California rule comes from the statute or decision text you paste; a restraint the pasted text does not clear is held back for you.
Drafts a balanced mutual NDA in plain modern English from the terms you paste. Each clause is tested for one-sidedness, and any term you did not supply, such as a period or a carve-out, stays a blank for you.
Reviews a contract from your client's side. Every issue quotes its clause and number, tiers follow your client's stated goals, and the redline list never adds a burden for your client or a right for the other side.
Reviews a set of related agreements together and reports conflicts, gaps, definition mismatches and broken cross-references, each with quotes and clause numbers. Which document controls is read only from the precedence clauses you paste.
Turns a contract clause you paste into a short plain-English client letter. It covers only what the clause says and how it touches the facts you supply, and the next steps are yours, not the model's.
Drafts one clause in three versions labelled by whom each favors, using only the purpose, terms and example language you paste. Missing terms stay blank for you to complete; no version borrows a figure or claims what a court would enforce.
Reviews a commercial contract governed by Delaware law against your client's stated positions: quoted risk clauses, protections the text leaves open, ambiguous wording with each reading, terms to preserve, and a clean redline proposal list. Delaware rules appear only if you paste them.
Reads the example clauses you paste, draws out their structure, defined-term habits and tone, and drafts a SaaS indemnification clause in that style. Every substantive term comes from your instructions, never from the examples.
Reviews a software license from the licensee's side and returns the top risks you choose, each with the clause number and quoted words, a plain-English reading, and a proposed revision limited to what your client's positions and the contract already support.
Reviews a master services agreement from the vendor's side for a growth-stage SaaS company, centered on the focus areas you name, with quoted clauses and proposed revisions limited to your client's stated positions. Delaware rules appear only if you paste them.
Turns a pasted contract and your client's positions into a prioritized redline list: each item names the clause, quotes the words to delete and gives the words to insert, using only language your inputs support. Reasoning stays in a separate attorney-only part.
Reviews a pasted contract for your client, quotes the clause behind each risk, ranks it against the priorities you state, and lists redline changes tested so none adds a burden for the client.
Standing instructions that make Claude draft numbered commercial contracts only from the term sheet you paste, with missing terms left blank, UCC points raised as questions, and review notes for the supervising attorney.
Turns your instructions into a first draft under the law of England and Wales in British legal English. Terms you did not supply stay blank, and statute text comes only from what you paste.
Drafts a master services agreement for the service provider strictly from the term sheet you paste. Terms nobody supplied are left as blank lines, with a list of what is missing.
Standing instructions that make Claude review each contract you paste for one named party: a 14-topic checklist, tiers set by your stated priorities, and redlines that never add a burden for your side.
Pro members get the Prompt Runner: fill in variables, choose your model, and get output with anti-hallucination checks.
See Plans* These prompts are drafting and analysis aids for licensed attorneys. They are not legal advice and do not replace professional judgment. AI output can contain errors, including invented citations and incorrect deadlines: verify every fact, figure, authority and deadline against primary sources before relying on it. Rules vary by jurisdiction, and you remain responsible for the final work product.