AI NDA (Non-Disclosure Agreement) Review & Analysis
A Non-Disclosure Agreement (NDA) is a legally binding contract that establishes confidential relationships between parties. It protects sensitive business information, trade secrets, and proprietary data from being shared with unauthorized third parties.
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Analysis Results
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Why Review Your NDA (Non-Disclosure Agreement) with AI?
NDAs are essential for protecting your business when sharing sensitive information with potential partners, employees, contractors, or investors. A poorly drafted NDA can leave your confidential information unprotected.
How AI Analysis Helps
- Identify vague confidentiality definitions that may not protect your information
- Flag missing exclusions that are standard in NDAs
- Check if the duration and scope are reasonable
- Detect one-sided obligations that put you at a disadvantage
- Verify remedies for breach are clearly defined
- Ensure proper jurisdiction and governing law clauses
Common Risks to Watch For
- Overly broad confidentiality definitions that restrict normal business operations
- Missing carve-outs for publicly available information
- Unreasonable non-compete or non-solicitation clauses hidden within NDAs
- Perpetual obligations without reasonable time limits
- Lack of provisions for return or destruction of confidential materials
- Missing definitions of what constitutes a breach
What We Check in a NDA (Non-Disclosure Agreement)
Naming a clause is the easy half. This is what the review looks for inside each one:
The Clauses That Decide What This Costs You
Each one taken apart on its own page — what it does, the wordings worth stopping at, who it protects, and what is normally negotiable.
A Term and Duration Clause, Taken Apart
This is the shape of the reasoning a review applies to every clause in your nda.
The clause as it usually arrives
The Receiving Party shall hold all Confidential Information in strict confidence in perpetuity.
What is wrong with it
The obligation never ends, and it applies to everything the definition covers rather than to trade secrets alone.
Why it matters
You cannot close a file, you cannot prove years later what was covered, and an obligation with no end date is treated sceptically by courts in several jurisdictions — which can weaken the protection you actually wanted.
Wording that fixes it
…for a period of three (3) years from the date of disclosure, save that information constituting a trade secret shall remain confidential for as long as it qualifies as such under applicable law.
General information about a common drafting problem, not legal advice about your document.
What You Get Back
Six scores out of ten, each with a sentence explaining it, plus a count of the concrete weaknesses a rewrite would fix. All six are free to read — no account.
whether the document says what it means, and whether anything essential is simply absent
how much of the foreseeable risk in this kind of agreement it actually addresses
whether the terms are drafted so they could be relied on
whether obligations and remedies fall on both sides or only one
definitions, cross-references and the order things appear in
what signing it as written would leave you carrying
NDA Review — Questions
Is an NDA still enforceable if it has no end date? +
It depends on the jurisdiction and on what the information is. Many courts will enforce a perpetual obligation over genuine trade secrets and read down an indefinite obligation over ordinary business information. A fixed term with a trade-secret carve-out avoids the argument entirely, which is why the analysis flags perpetual terms.
What is the difference between a one-way and a mutual NDA? +
A one-way (unilateral) NDA binds only the party receiving information; a mutual NDA binds both. If both sides will share anything sensitive, a one-way NDA leaves one of you unprotected. The analysis identifies which one you have uploaded and reports it back before scoring it.
Which exclusions should a normal NDA contain? +
Four are standard: information already public, information the receiving party already had, information developed independently without using yours, and disclosure compelled by law or a court. An NDA missing all four is restricting things that no agreement can sensibly restrict.
Do I need an account to review my NDA here? +
No. Upload it and you get all six scores and the explanation behind each one, free and without registering. An account is needed only for the rewrite, which produces a revised version of the document itself.
Related Documents
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