What you owe
The duties you took on, and when each one is due: payments, deliverables, notices, reports.
Send me one contract you've signed. In 48 hours you get a one-page reading of it: what you owe, what you're owed, the dates that matter, and what to do next. Every line points to the clause it came from.
Free while this is an early test. No account, no payment, nothing to install.
Most signed contracts are filed and forgotten until something goes wrong. A reading pulls out what is in them while there is still time to do something about it.
The duties you took on, and when each one is due: payments, deliverables, notices, reports.
What the other side promised you, if the contract gives it: service levels, credits, refunds, termination rights, price protection.
Renewal and cancellation windows, notice periods, payment dates, and anything that renews or expires quietly.
A short list of actions in date order, each linked to the clause behind it, so you can act or hand it to someone.
Small and mid-size service businesses, roughly 5 to 100 people, such as software and marketing agencies, consultants and IT services, that hold many customer and vendor contracts and keep track of them in email and spreadsheets. If that's you, I'd like to read one.
Not legal advice. Agreements Intelligence is not a law firm. A reading tells you what your contract says, not what the law guarantees. Before you act on anything high-stakes, such as ending a contract or claiming money, have a lawyer look at it.
Your contract stays yours. I use it only to write your reading. The text is processed by an AI service to produce it. I don't share it with anyone else, and I delete it whenever you ask.
I'm Pradeep Kotari, an engineer based in Chennai, India. This grows out of Agreements.co.in, the legal-documents product I run for India, and it follows the same standard described on this site: a fixed scope, no surprises, plain answers.
"Agreements Intelligence" is a working title for an early test. If a reading isn't useful, tell me. I'd rather learn that from ten people now than build the wrong thing for a hundred later.
Attach it to an email. You get a one-page reading back within 48 hours. I read and answer every message myself.