Recital Why this exists

Contract review & compliance — for anyone who has to sign it

Know what you're signing.

DealFast reads the contract the way your best reviewer would — clause by clause, against your own playbook — and tells you where this draft departs from it. Then it answers questions about it, and keeps track of what you agreed to.

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Master Services Agreement — v3 (counterparty draft)

8.2Limitation of Liability. In no event shall either party's aggregate liability arising out of this Agreement exceed the total fees paid or payable in the twelve (12) months preceding the claimfive million dollars ($5,000,000), except in respect of a breach of Section 9 (Confidentiality), for which liability shall be capped at three times the annual feesunlimited.

Party A

Solo and small-firm lawyers

The review capacity of a team you don't have. One playbook, your own positions, and a second read on every draft.

Party B

In-house legal teams

Consistent positions across reviewers, routed approvals, and an audit trail that assembles itself as you work.

Party C

Businesses without a lawyer in the room

Plain answers about what a contract actually commits you to, before you sign it — and reminders once you have.

1. Review

Every clause, read against your positions.

Upload a PDF or Word file. DealFast extracts the operative clauses, matches each one to the position in your playbook, and flags what falls outside it — with the fallback language you already approved.

§1.1

Clause extraction

Indemnity, limitation of liability, termination for convenience, assignment, governing law, confidentiality — pulled out and normalised, whatever the drafting.

§1.2

Playbook positions

Your preferred, acceptable and unacceptable language per clause type. Reviews are judged against it, not against a generic rulebook.

§1.3

Risk scoring

A score per clause with the reasoning shown, so a reviewer can disagree with it rather than take it on faith.

§1.4

Suggested redrafts

Editable replacement language drawn from your own fallbacks. Accept, modify, or reject — each choice is recorded.

§1.5

Playbook, written for you

No playbook yet? Point DealFast at contracts you have already signed and it drafts your positions from what you actually accepted.

§1.6

Learns your decisions

When reviewers keep overriding a position, DealFast says so and proposes the change, instead of flagging the same clause forever.

§1.7

Scanned documents

Text recognition for PDFs that are pictures of paper, so an old executed copy reviews like any other file.

§1.8

Word and PDF export

Take the marked-up document, the analysis or the report out in the format the other side expects.

2. Counsel

Professional & Enterprise

When you want a second opinion, grounded in the document.

Some drafts warrant more than a playbook check. Q Counsel runs the agreement through a panel of specialist reviewers and returns a structured read — risks, clause issues, obligations and suggested language — with every point tied to the exact passage it came from, so you can check it rather than take it on faith.

Uncapped indemnification→ Section 6 · high— one-sided, no limitation of liability
↳ cited“…the Receiving Party shall indemnify … without limitation of liability.”— opens the clause in the document
§2.1

Grounded in the text

Every finding carries the quote and the clause it rests on. Follow the citation straight to that passage in the document.

§2.2

A panel, not a pass

A mixture of specialist reviewers examines each agreement, so a subtle issue one would miss another catches.

§2.3

Ranked by severity

Risks, clause issues and obligations ordered so the ones that actually matter surface first, rather than buried in a list.

§2.4

Suggested language

Concrete redrafts with the reasoning behind them, ready to take back to the other side.

§2.5

Saved, with history

Each review is kept on the document. Open it later without re-running, or re-analyse a new version on demand and keep the earlier reads.

§2.6

Executive summary

A plain-language overview for the people who need the conclusion, not the clause-by-clause.

3. Compare

What changed between drafts, and what it touches.

Version three arrives on a Friday. DealFast shows the redline against version two, and then does the part people skip: traces every defined term that moved and finds the other clauses — and the other documents — that relied on it.

"Affiliate"→ redefined in v3 §1.1— narrowed to majority-owned entities
MSA §7.4 Assignment— permitted transferees now excludes JV partners
Order Form #2291— affiliate usage rights narrow with it
DPA Schedule 2— sub-processor list references the same term
§3.1

Version redlines

Clause-level diff between any two drafts, including reordered and renumbered sections.

§3.2

Defined-term tracing

Where each term is defined, everywhere it is used, and which documents inherit the change.

§3.3

Amendments

Apply an amendment to the executed agreement and read the consolidated position, rather than holding four documents in your head.

§3.4

Many at once

Compare a counterparty's paper across every deal they have sent you, and see which terms they actually move on.

4. Ask

Ask the contract a question.

Most of what people need from a contract is one answer, not a full review. Ask in plain words — of one document or of everything you have — and get the answer with the clause it came from, so you can check it.

§4.1

Chat with a document

"Can they raise the price mid-term?" Answered from the text, with the clause cited.

§4.2

Ask across everything

Put the question to your whole portfolio: which agreements auto-renew, which cap liability, which name a foreign court.

§4.3

Search by meaning

Find the change-of-control provisions without knowing whether this drafter called it that.

§4.4

Relationship map

See how a master agreement, its order forms, schedules and amendments actually hang together.

§4.5

Timeline

Every dated event in one document or across a portfolio, in order.

§4.6

Notes and sharing

Annotate as you read, and hand a colleague the analysis without handing over the file.

5. Comply

The obligations outlive the negotiation.

Signing is the start of the work. DealFast pulls the dated commitments out of the executed document and watches them — renewal windows, notice periods, reporting duties, service levels.

§5.1

Deadline extraction

Auto-renewal dates, termination notice windows and reporting obligations, read out of the text with the clause they came from.

§5.2

Approval workflow

Route a deviation to the approver who owns that position. Nothing waits in an inbox unassigned.

§5.3

Service levels

Review turnaround tracked per matter, with escalation when a task passes its window.

§5.4

Audit trail

Who accepted which deviation, when, and on what reasoning — assembled as you work, not reconstructed later.

6. Consideration

Priced per reviewer.

Two plans and a conversation. Billed per user, per month; annual billing is charged for ten months instead of twelve. There is no trial — you buy it and start.

Starter

$89 / user / month

₹3,499 / user / month in India

  • Clause extraction and risk scoring
  • One playbook
  • Version comparison and redlines
  • Deadline tracking
Get started

Professional

$189 / user / month

₹6,999 / user / month in India

  • Everything in Starter
  • Q Counsel — grounded, cited review, 10 per month
  • Unlimited playbooks and fallback libraries
  • Defined-term tracing across documents
  • Approval workflow, service levels and escalation
  • Audit trail and reporting
Get started

Enterprise is quoted, not listed — single sign-on, data residency, unlimited Q Counsel, bespoke playbook migration and a negotiated cap. Talk to us.
Prices exclude tax. Customers in India are billed in rupees by Quoqo Technologies (P) Ltd. with 18% GST against a GSTIN; everyone else is billed in dollars by Quoqo, Inc. Your billing country decides both the currency and the entity.
No trial and no free tier. Cancel whenever you want and the refund reaches you within a week — we would rather give the money back than have you evaluating instead of working.

7. Execution

Read the next one properly.

Bring a contract you already signed and see what it says. If DealFast tells you nothing you didn't already know, cancel — your money is back within a week, and you keep the finding.