In the LegalDraft AI appFree allowance included

AI Contract Summarizer — A 30-Page Agreement in One Page

Most of a contract is machinery — definitions, boilerplate, severability. A summary is worth having only if it throws that away and keeps what changes your decision: what you have promised, what you are owed, when it ends, and how you get out.

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Included in the 10 free explanations a month. Pricing

How it works

1
Load the document
Upload a PDF, Word or text file, paste the text, or pick something already in your history.
2
Get the summary
Obligations, payment terms, key dates and termination rights pulled out of the boilerplate.
3
Drill into anything
The summary lives in a conversation, so you can ask what a specific point means without starting over.

What you get

Structured, not shortened
Grouped by what it does to you — money, obligations, dates, exit — rather than a compressed version of the document in document order.
Keeps the conditions
A summary that drops "unless", "provided that" and every notice period is worse than no summary. Those survive.
Ask follow-ups
The summary opens as a thread. Question any line without re-uploading the contract.
Works on what you were sent
PDF, Word, plain text, or a paper contract photographed with the built-in scanner.

Contract Summarizer FAQs

How is this different from contract review?

A summary tells you what the contract says. A review tells you what is wrong with it — red flags, missing protections, clauses that favour the other side. Summarise to decide whether the deal is what you thought; review before you sign it.

Can I trust a summary of a contract I have not read?

Trust it to orient you, not to be your only reading. It is reliable on the structural facts — dates, amounts, notice periods, termination rights — and it is a good way to decide which three clauses deserve a careful read. It is not a substitute for reading the clauses you are about to be bound by.

How long can the document be?

Premium handles full-length agreements. On the free plan, review and analysis are limited to roughly the first 3,000 characters — enough to try it on a short letter or a single clause set.