AI SaaS Agreement Review & Analysis

A SaaS (Software as a Service) Agreement outlines the terms of use for cloud-based software, including subscription terms, data processing, service levels, and termination conditions.

Analyze Your SaaS Agreement Free

No account, no card — scores in about half a minute.

PDF, Word, plain text or a photo of a printed page — scanned documents are read with OCR. What happens to your document .

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Upload it and read the whole analysis — every score and every explanation, against the clauses that matter in your SaaS Agreement. Free, no account needed.

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Supported formats: .pdf, .docx, .txt — up to 2 MB

Analysis Results

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Why Review Your SaaS Agreement with AI?

SaaS agreements govern critical business tools. Understanding data ownership, service guarantees, and exit provisions is essential — especially when your business data is hosted by a third-party provider.

How AI Analysis Helps

Review subscription terms and pricing structures
Analyze data processing and privacy provisions
Check service level agreements (SLAs) and uptime guarantees
Identify data portability and export options
Verify termination rights and data deletion procedures
Detect auto-renewal traps and price increase provisions

Common Risks to Watch For

Vendor lock-in with no data portability options
Inadequate SLAs with no penalties for downtime
Broad data usage rights that may include your business data
Auto-renewal with significant price increases
No data deletion guarantees upon termination
Missing security and compliance commitments

What We Check in a SaaS Agreement

Naming a clause is the easy half. This is what the review looks for inside each one:

Subscription Terms & Pricing What the price covers, how seats or usage are counted, and how much notice a price rise needs.

Service Level Agreement (SLA) The uptime figure, what is excluded from it, and whether a breach produces a credit, an exit right or nothing.

Data Processing & Privacy Whether a DPA exists, what sub-processors are used, and where the data is stored.

Data Ownership & Portability Whether you can export your data in a usable format, on demand, without paying for the privilege.

Security Obligations What is actually promised — named controls and breach-notification deadlines rather than adjectives.

Term & Auto-Renewal The renewal date, the notice window, and whether the price may change at renewal.

Termination & Data Return How long data stays available after termination, and when it is deleted.

Liability & Indemnification The cap, whether data-breach liability sits outside it, and who indemnifies whom for IP claims.

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.

Indemnification The clause that decides who pays when someone outside the contract sues. Read the clause → Limitation of Liability The ceiling on what a contract can cost you when it goes wrong — and the list of things the ceiling does not cover. Read the clause → Auto-Renewal The clause that renews a contract you meant to leave, because the window to say no closed months ago. Read the clause →

A Service Level Agreement (SLA) Clause, Taken Apart

This is the shape of the reasoning a review applies to every clause in your saas agreement.

The clause as it usually arrives

Provider will use commercially reasonable efforts to maintain availability of the Service.

What is wrong with it

No number, no measurement window, no exclusions listed and no remedy — nothing here can be breached.

Why it matters

If the service is down for a week, this clause gives you no credit, no termination right and nothing to point at. An SLA without a figure is marketing copy sitting inside a contract.

Wording that fixes it

Provider will maintain availability of at least 99.5% measured monthly, excluding scheduled maintenance notified at least forty-eight (48) hours in advance. Failure to meet this level entitles the Customer to a service credit of 10% of the monthly fee per whole percentage point below the target, and to terminate without penalty if the level is missed in three consecutive months.

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.

Clarity and Completeness / 10

whether the document says what it means, and whether anything essential is simply absent

Risk Protection / 10

how much of the foreseeable risk in this kind of agreement it actually addresses

Legal Enforceability / 10

whether the terms are drafted so they could be relied on

Balance of Terms / 10

whether obligations and remedies fall on both sides or only one

Structural Integrity / 10

definitions, cross-references and the order things appear in

Overall Risk Exposure / 10

what signing it as written would leave you carrying

How to read the six scores · What an account adds

SaaS Agreement Review — Questions

What should a SaaS agreement say about my data? +

Three things: that you own it, that you can export it in a machine-readable format at any time, and how long it survives after termination before deletion. Missing exportability is the practical definition of vendor lock-in.

Is a 99.9% uptime promise meaningful? +

Only alongside its exclusions and its remedy. 99.9% monthly is about forty-three minutes of downtime; if scheduled maintenance is excluded without limit and the remedy is a small credit, the number is doing less work than it appears to.

What is the risk in auto-renewal for SaaS? +

Renewal at a new price with a notice window that has already closed. Check the renewal date, the notice period and whether the provider is obliged to tell you the new price before the window shuts.

Can I review a SaaS contract before my company signs it? +

Yes, free and without an account. Upload it and you get six scores with the reasoning, which is usually enough to write a list of questions for the vendor.

Check Your SaaS Agreement for These Risks

Upload it and read all six scores, with the reasoning behind each one. Free, no account, about half a minute.