Contract cheat code.Welcome to wisdom.

Fundamentally different type of contract review tool. No AI in the analysis. Processes contracts in seconds. It's rules-based, repeatable with traceable results. Ten free runs per month, or ten per day with a paid plan through December 31, 2027. The one-time $99 offer is limited to the first 1,000 paid users. After that, paid access is $29.99 per month.

Klaritee Focus contract review interface

Pricing.

Free

10contract analyses / month

120analyses / year

8reports per analysis

80reports / month

960reports / year

$0per contract

$0per report

What the $99 plan means

10contract analyses / day

~300analyses / month

3,650analyses / year

8reports per analysis

29,200reports / year

~2.7¢per contract

~0.34¢per report

How It Works

Great for small businesses, solo practitioners, law students, consultants, freelancers, startup founders, small law firms, real estate professionals, nonprofit organizations, and anyone who wants to understand what they're signing before they sign it.

The $99 plan in brief

$99 one-time price

10 new contract analyses per day

8 reports generated with every analysis

About 2.7¢ per contract if fully used across a year.About 0.34¢ per report.

Do you wish contracts were easier to understand?

The price of AI contract platforms, applications, and systems is expensive. You have to request a demo, schedule the demo, sit through the demo, buy it, implement it, and then deal with onboarding.

Wouldn't it be great if you could bypass all of that and just get access for free, with no credit card or payment required?

If you answered yes to any of those questions, you're in the right place. Free sign up, no credit card required. Free tier, no paid plan required. You get ten free contract runs a month. The paid plan is unlimited. Out of respect for your time, we let you skip that other process.

Start Free

After you enter a contract, it spots those need-to-know terms. Then the dropdown shows what it means, gives a plain-English definition, explains why it matters, and what else to look for around it.

Klaritee Focus term explanation cards showing what a term means, plain English, why it matters, and what to look for nearby

View Reports

Data Policy. POOF.

Process Once. Output. Finished.

Focus processes the contract through deterministic rules in a computational compiler and returns the result. The same engine version and settings are designed to produce the same result from the same input. Nothing is saved as a permanent contract record. Soon, we'll provide the option where you add your own database for storage.

We don't train on your data.

We don't need your data.

We don't want your data.

You keep your data.

View Data Policy

Contract TextYour input

Deterministic RulesProcess

Sealed ResultYours to keep

YouTake it with you

Thousands of organizations have Seat Minimums. Everyone else has Focus.

Construction worker reviewing paperwork on a job site — “I’ve signed plenty of contracts because the job was ready and everybody wanted to get moving. The expensive part is finding out what you signed after something goes wrong. I’d rather spend ten minutes before the handshake.”

Person reviewing documents at a bar with a laptop — “I used to save a whole afternoon for one contract and still leave not sure I got it. Now I run it, it tells me what the ugly parts actually do, and I can work. I’m not guessing anymore.”

Person reviewing documents alongside a laptop — “Nobody tells you how different a real contract feels when your own name is at the bottom. I understood the words. I didn’t understand what they added up to. That was the part I needed help with.”

Two professionals reviewing documents together — “We weren’t trying to turn into lawyers. We just needed to stop having the same conversation three times before somebody felt comfortable signing. Now we know what deserves the conversation.”

Parent reviewing documents at night — “By the time the house is quiet, I’m already exhausted. That’s usually when the forms come out. I just wanted to know what I was signing before I put my name on another thing for my kid.”

Family reviewing paperwork together at a kitchen table — “He asked me if I thought he should sign it. I didn’t want to pretend I understood something I didn’t. We went through it together. By the end, we both knew what he was agreeing to.”