Legalysis takes a contract, NDA, lease, employment agreement or terms of service and reads it the way a careful lawyer would: clause by clause and cross-reference by cross-reference, rather than scanning for the handful of terms you thought to search for. Each clause it considers problematic is graded low, medium or high risk, explained in language a non-lawyer can act on, and paired with notes phrased for the margin so you know exactly what to push back on during negotiation. A long document collapses into one clear page covering obligations, dates and exposure.
The product positions itself deliberately as triage, not judgement. The company states plainly that Legalysis is not a substitute for a lawyer — it is a careful first read that surfaces the buried liabilities and one-sided terms so professional time goes to decision-making instead of page-turning. It analyses documents across common-law and civil-law contexts and flags where a clause may be jurisdiction-dependent, with the interface itself offered in 13 languages.
Privacy is a central design claim: source documents are never stored, only the analysis you choose to save is retained. The workflow is three steps — upload, read the graded analysis, act with redline-ready notes — and the marketing walks through worked examples such as auto-renewal notice windows, one-month liability caps and 24-month restrictive covenants to show the graded output in practice.
