Paste a contract or policy to locate sentences that restrict or forbid conduct. The tool returns likely matches with measurable counts while keeping the text in your browser.
The output lists passages that contain drafting patterns commonly associated with a prohibition. It is a document-navigation aid, not a legal conclusion.
Always read definitions, exceptions, cross-references, exhibits, and surrounding language before relying on a match.
Input: Users must not share login credentials. The Customer shall not reverse engineer the Software. Neither party may disclose Confidential Information except as permitted below. Authorized users may download reports.
Output: The matching passage or extracted names appear with numbered evidence for review.
All matching is deterministic and runs locally with JavaScript. The page does not send the entered document to a remote analysis service.
Pattern matching can miss uncommon drafting and may flag irrelevant passages. Scanned PDFs must be converted to accurate text first.
No. It highlights possible prohibition language for review and does not interpret enforceability or replace a qualified lawyer.
No. Processing runs locally in your browser; the page does not upload the pasted contract to a server.
No automated pattern finder is perfect. Defined terms, unusual drafting, scans, and cross-references can cause missed or extra matches.
Yes, but plain text works best. For very long documents, review each match in its original section and verify surrounding definitions.
Use them as a review checklist, compare them with the source, and have important conclusions checked by appropriate counsel.
| Signal | Why it matters |
|---|---|
| Keyword pattern | Identifies likely relevant drafting |
| Context | Shows neighboring qualifications |
| Match count | Helps scope manual review |
Review contracts, policies, compliance language, and service terms with focused browser-based utilities.