Klaritee Focus

Every term.Every risk.Plain English.

Focus reads SaaS contracts, service terms, and vendor AI agreements, and breaks down every term. What it means in plain English, why it matters, and what liability is sitting right next to it. Seven reports and a redline. No data training or retaining. Contract data disappears after each run.

Klaritee Focus legal term analysis interface

After you enter legal text, 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.

Ten liability bombs, found in under ten seconds.

Every one of these was sitting in a vendor agreement somebody was about to sign. This is what Klaritee Focus hands back.

<10s
Per run, any length
Term
What it means
Plain English
Why it matters
Look nearby for
Capitalized terms
Boilerplate and interpretation
What it meansA pointer that words with initial capitals carry specific defined meanings set elsewhere in the contract.
Plain EnglishThe important words mean exactly what the definitions section says, not what you assume.
Why it mattersA capitalized word like Services or Confidential Information can be far narrower or broader than the everyday word. Read the definitions, because the whole deal turns on them.
Look nearby fordefinitions section, defined terms used in obligations, scope of each definition
Warranty of non-infringement
Warranties and disclaimers
What it meansA promise that what is provided does not infringe someone else's intellectual property rights.
Plain EnglishThe promise that using it will not get you sued by a third party.
Why it mattersWithout this warranty, an infringement claim over their product can land on you. Losing it is a big deal precisely where indemnity coverage also disappears: check that at least one of the two protects you.
Look nearby forindemnify, as is, third-party claims, IP indemnity
Outside of the default location
Data privacy and security
What it meansData held somewhere other than the standard place.
Plain EnglishData kept somewhere else.
Why it mattersMoving data out of the default place usually shifts responsibility for transfer compliance to you. Check who is responsible once it moves.
Look nearby fordefault location, location different to the storage, processed in a location different, any election by You, election by You
Notwithstanding anything set forth in the Terms
Boilerplate and interpretation
What it meansAn override of everything else in the agreement.
Plain EnglishThis beats everything else in the contract.
Why it mattersA blanket override can reverse protections built up across the whole document in a single sentence. Read what follows it very carefully.
Look nearby forNotwithstanding the foregoing, notwithstanding, order of precedence, conflicting terms, anything to the contrary
Web Browsing Feature
Data privacy and security
What it meansA feature letting an AI system retrieve live content from the internet.
Plain EnglishA feature that lets the AI go out and read the web.
Why it mattersBrowsing sends your query outside the provider's environment, often through a third party, and can defeat a data residency commitment. Check who powers it and what leaves with the request.
Look nearby forWeb Browsing Subprocessor, may not process in Your selected data processing region, sub-processors, Customer inputs, Agentic AI
Notwithstanding anything to the contrary
Boilerplate and interpretation
What it meansAn override phrase giving the following rule priority over conflicting language elsewhere.
Plain EnglishThis tells you the next rule wins, even if another part of the contract says something different.
Why it mattersThese overrides can quietly reverse protections you found elsewhere. Follow what the phrase is elevating and what it overrides, because it can change the outcome of a clause you thought you understood.
Look nearby fororder of precedence, conflicts between documents, limitation of liability, carve-out
Engages a Subprocessor
Data privacy and security
What it meansA provider bringing in another company to process data on its behalf.
Plain EnglishThey bring in another company to handle your data.
Why it mattersEvery engagement adds a party holding your data and a link that can fail. Check whether notice is required, whether you can object, and who answers for their failures.
Look nearby forsub-processors, subprocessor list, downstream sub-processors, approved subprocessors, notice
Workspace retention
Data privacy and security
What it meansThe setting governing how long material is kept in a shared environment.
Plain EnglishHow long things stay in the workspace.
Why it mattersRetention settings are often overridden for particular features, which defeats the control. Check which features ignore it.
Look nearby forretention, Notwithstanding anything set forth in the Terms, permanently delete, retain information system, workspace owner
May leverage
Data privacy and security
What it meansPermission to make use of something within a service.
Plain EnglishThey can make use of it.
Why it mattersOpen ended use permissions make it hard to know where your data travels internally. Check whether any boundary on use is stated.
Look nearby formay be leveraged in various parts of the Service, exclusive purpose, Data Training Rights, derived data, limitations on reuse
Fitness for a particular purpose
Warranties and disclaimers
What it meansAn implied promise that something is suitable for the specific purpose the buyer relied on the seller to meet: commonly disclaimed.
Plain EnglishThe promise that it fits YOUR particular need: usually the first warranty to go.
Why it mattersYou may be buying it for one specific reason. Disclaim this and you have no contractual comeback if it turns out unsuited to exactly the use you had in mind. Get the critical use written into the contract.
Look nearby forwarranty of merchantability, as is, documented requirements, acceptance testing

Built for the agreements nobody has figured out yet.

SaaS contracts. Vendor AI terms. Data processing agreements. Master service agreements. The ones where you are reading a data clause written last month and hoping you understood it.

Reports.

Every analysis auto-generates seven downloadable in-depth reports, and a redline Word doc. Each report is reproducible and provides the exact same results.

Executive Summary report preview
Executive Summary
Report of Findings report preview
Report of Findings
Flagged Clauses report preview
Flagged Clauses
Category Coverage report preview
Category Coverage
Certificate of Contract Analysis report preview
Certificate of Contract Analysis
Compliance & Governance report preview
Compliance & Governance
Audit report preview
Audit
Annotated Redline report preview
Annotated Redline
View Reports

Pricing.

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

Single Analysis

$450

One contract. Account required.

All seven reports and the redline.

No page limit.

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$249 per seat per month

25 analyses per seat per month.

Cancel anytime.

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Annual

$2,490 per seat per year

Two months free.

25 analyses per seat per month.

No seat minimum.

A lawyer charges around $500 to review one SaaS agreement, and most flat-fee tiers cap at 25 pages. Focus has no page limit.

Focus shows you what the terms are and what they expose you to. It does not give legal advice and it is not a substitute for counsel.

Data Policy. POOF.

Process Once. Output. Finished.

Focus processes the terms through deterministic rules and returns the result. The same engine version and settings produce the same result from the same input. Contract data disappears after each run.

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
Legal TextYour input
Deterministic RulesProcess
Sealed ResultYours to keep
YouTake it with you