Scope, deliverables and milestones
Identify included services, specifications, dependencies, delivery dates, milestones and work that sits outside the agreed scope.
Service, contractor and consulting agreements
Make the scope, payment and delivery terms clear
Aletura reviews service, contractor, freelance and consulting agreements by connecting deliverables and acceptance with fees, changes, ownership, risk and termination.
Check how the work will actually be delivered
A service agreement should explain what is included, who depends on whom, how work is accepted and what happens when requirements change or delivery is delayed.
What Aletura checks
Review scope, deliverables, milestones, acceptance, fees, changes, ownership, liability, subcontracting and termination.
Acceptance and change control
Check review periods, acceptance criteria, deemed acceptance, rejection rights and the process for approving changes in scope, cost or timing.
Fees and payment
Review fixed, time-based or milestone fees, expenses, invoicing, payment deadlines, disputed invoices and late-payment consequences.
Intellectual property
Clarify ownership of background materials, project deliverables, reusable components, licences and rights that depend on payment.
Warranty, liability and indemnity
Examine service warranties, correction obligations, liability caps, excluded losses, indemnities and remedies for delay or defective work.
Termination and subcontracting
Review termination rights, work-in-progress payments, handover duties, transition support and whether subcontractors may be used.
Questions this review can help answer
Compare 2–3 service, contractor, freelance or consulting agreements across scope, price, acceptance, ownership, liability and exit obligations.
- Are the deliverables and acceptance criteria specific enough to verify?
- Who bears the cost or delay when requirements change?
- When do fees become payable, and which expenses are additional?
- Who owns the deliverables and pre-existing materials?
- What remedies apply if work is late or does not meet the agreed standard?
- What must each party provide when the engagement ends?
How it works
How Aletura's contract analysis works
Start with the important terms, then check the source passages and the questions that still need an answer.
- 1
Start with a contract
For this prototype, open the fictional example. Public private-document uploads and live analysis are disabled.
- 2
Understand the important points
Explore costs, responsibilities and dates in everyday language, with the original passages and visible uncertainty.
- 3
Know what to clarify before signing
Find specific questions about missing information. Aletura provides information, not professional legal advice.
Private by design, with precise limits
Guest use requires no account and creates no saved analysis. Signed-in users may explicitly save an encrypted masked result or, where policy permits, separately choose to retain the original contract with it. Unmasked extracted text and temporary identifier mappings are never saved.
Personal identifiers are privacy-masked locally before Mistral calls. Aletura defaults to Mistral EU regional inference, but the active deployment must be verified and a regional endpoint alone does not establish unconditional end-to-end EU residency or compliance.
Structured information, not legal advice
Aletura helps you understand contractual text and identify terms that deserve attention. It does not decide enforceability, determine which mandatory law applies or recommend a legal strategy.
Report languages
English, German, French, Italian and Romanian are configured report-language and benchmark targets. Their current certification status is not yet validated. Other detected languages use English output where processing is technically possible and are also not yet validated. Evidence stays in its original source language.
Not yet validated
Frequently asked questions
What is a contract analyzer?
A contract analyzer reviews an agreement against predefined questions and organizes findings about commitments, costs, risks, rights and exit terms.
What does Aletura look for in a contract?
Aletura checks purpose, parties, duration, money, obligations, liability, unilateral powers, termination, missing provisions and referenced documents.
How is Aletura different from a PDF chatbot?
Aletura performs structured checks automatically. Follow-up questions come after analysis and operate only on validated findings in the returned result.
Can Aletura identify renewal and cancellation deadlines?
It checks for renewal, notice and termination terms and links findings to evidence. Incomplete checks remain unresolved rather than being treated as safe.
Can Aletura compare contracts?
Yes. It compares 2–3 documents after checking compatibility. Full clause-level comparison is reserved for likely versions or agreements of the same type.
Which contract types can Aletura analyse?
Configured frameworks cover rental, leasing, purchase, services, memberships, SaaS, employment, confidentiality, financing and insurance, with universal checks for uncertain types.
Does Aletura store my contract?
Guest contracts and analysis reports are not saved. Signed-in users explicitly choose whether to save only the encrypted masked result or, where permitted, retain the original contract with it. Unmasked extracted text and temporary identifier mappings are never saved.
Which languages does Aletura support?
EN, DE, FR, IT and RO are configured report-language and benchmark targets but are not yet validated by a complete benchmark. Source evidence is not translated.
Can I ask questions after the analysis?
Yes. You may ask up to five successfully processed follow-up questions. Answers use the validated result, not the original contract.
Does Aletura replace a lawyer?
No. Aletura provides structured information and highlights questions, but it does not determine enforceability or provide legal advice.
Understand the agreement before you accept it
Upload a contract for structured analysis of its commitments, risks and exit terms.