Find the risky clauses in your client contract — in 60 seconds.

FinePrint scores your MSA, SOW, or service agreement 0–100 and tells you exactly what to negotiate. A lawyer charges $300+ for this. See your risk score free.

They read the terms you can’t negotiate. We read the contracts you can.

How it works

From contract to clarity in under a minute.

1

Paste or upload

Drop in your contract text, or upload the PDF or Word file your client sent you.

2

Get your risk score

FinePrint reads every clause and scores the agreement 0–100, flagging high, medium, and low risks.

3

Push back with confidence

Each flag comes with a plain-English explanation and a practical suggestion — and every major red flag includes a copy-paste pushback email you can send your client.

Why FinePrint — not a chatbot, not a ToS reader

One important distinction: we’re not a terms-of-service reader. Apps like fineprint.to summarize website terms you can’t change. FinePrint reads the client contracts you can negotiate — MSAs, SOWs, service agreements — and tells you exactly what to push back on.

FinePrintA general chatbotToS reader apps
Built for contracts you negotiate
MSAs, SOWs, client agreements
✓ Yes ✗ General-purpose ✗ Reads ToS you can’t change
Structured 0–100 risk score
Comparable across contracts
✓ Every scan ✗ Prose, no calibrated score ✗ Summaries, no score
Severity-tagged clause findings
Deal-breakers separated from nitpicks
✓ High / medium / low ✗ Buries the big risks in a list ✗ Not built for clause risk
Copy-paste pushback emails
For every major red flag
✓ Built in ✗ Only if you prompt it right ✗ Nothing to push back on
Prompt engineering ✓ None needed — paste and scan ✗ Good reviews need crafted prompts ✓ None needed
Price ✓ $5 per scan, free risk score ✗ $20/mo subscription, use it or not ✓ Free – $9.99/mo
Privacy ✓ Never used to train models ✗ Depends on your settings ✗ Check their policy

FinePrint is an informational tool, not a law firm — not legal advice. But it’s the closest thing to a contract specialist you can get for $5.

See for yourself — free risk score

Red flag of the week · #1

The IP clause that steals your own toolkit

Every week, one real clause from a real freelancer agreement — torn down so you can spot it in yours before you sign.

The clause

“All Work Product, including any pre-existing intellectual property, materials, templates, or code incorporated therein, shall be deemed ‘work made for hire’ and Contractor hereby assigns all right, title, and interest therein to Client, throughout the world, in perpetuity.”

Where it hides: Section 2, “Work Product and Intellectual Property” — the part of the contract most freelancers skim because it sounds standard.

Why it hurts: This doesn’t just cover what you make for this client. “Pre-existing intellectual property… incorporated therein” means the templates, snippets, and tools you brought into the project — the same ones you reuse on every engagement — now belong to the client, forever, worldwide. If you ever reuse your own toolkit on another client’s project, you’re technically infringing on rights you signed away.

What to negotiate instead: narrow the assignment to work created specifically for this engagement, and expressly carve out your pre-existing materials, tools, and libraries. One sentence does it:

“Contractor assigns to Client all right, title, and interest in Work Product created specifically for this engagement, excluding Contractor’s pre-existing materials, tools, and libraries.”
Copy-paste pushback email

Subject: Quick ask on Section 2 (IP ownership)

Hi [Name],

Thanks for sending this over — I'm happy to assign the IP I create specifically for this project. One tweak I'd like to make to Section 2: as written, it also hands over my pre-existing templates, tools, and code that I reuse across client work. I'd rather limit the assignment to work created for this engagement, and expressly carve out my pre-existing materials.

Would you be open to: "Contractor assigns to Client all right, title, and interest in Work Product created specifically for this engagement, excluding Contractor's pre-existing materials, tools, and libraries"?

Thanks,
[Your name]
Scan your own contract free — 60 seconds, no card

Spotted in a real anonymized freelancer agreement. FinePrint is an informational tool, not a law firm, and this isn’t legal advice.

Simple pricing

A lawyer reviews a freelance agreement for $300–$600, an MSA for $450–$1,000. FinePrint’s first pass: $5.

Sign a couple of contracts a year? Pay per scan and be done. In a busy contracting phase? The pack or unlimited pays for itself fast.

Unlimited

$29 / month
  • Unlimited contract scans
  • Everything in single scans
  • Cancel anytime

First paid scan: if the report doesn’t flag a single useful issue, the $5 comes back. No questions.

Early users

FinePrint just launched — our first users are scanning right now.

“Caught a nasty clause in your first scan? Tell us about it — the best stories get featured here.”

Questions

The short answers.

Why not just paste my contract into ChatGPT?

A general chatbot gives you a summary and hopes you asked the right follow-ups. FinePrint gives you a 0–100 risk score, severity-tagged clause findings, per-clause "why it matters" and "what to negotiate" guidance, and copy-paste pushback emails for the big red flags — with zero prompt engineering and your contract never used to train models. See the full comparison.

How is this different from fineprint.to / ToS analyzers?

Those scan website terms you can't change. FinePrint scans the contracts you negotiate — MSAs, SOWs, service agreements — and tells you what to push back on, including copy-paste emails for the big red flags. They read the terms you can't negotiate. We read the contracts you can.

What if the AI misses something?

It's a first-pass screen, not a lawyer — which is why it costs $5, not $500. Every high-severity finding comes with a nudge to run it by a lawyer before you sign. And your first paid scan is covered: if the report doesn't flag a single useful issue, the $5 comes back, no questions.

Is this legal advice?

No. FinePrint spots common contractual risks and explains them in plain English, but it is not a law firm and nothing here is legal advice. For high-stakes agreements, talk to a licensed attorney.

What kinds of contracts can I scan?

Client service agreements, MSAs, SOWs, contractor agreements, NDAs — the contracts you negotiate. Paste the text or upload a PDF or DOCX. (We don't do website terms of service — you can't negotiate those.)

Who is it for?

Freelancers, independent contractors, and small agency owners who regularly sign client paperwork without a lawyer on call.

Is my contract kept private?

Your text is sent securely for analysis and is never sold or shared. We don't train models on your contracts.

What does the report include?

An overall risk score (0–100), a plain-English summary, and every flagged clause with its risk level, why it matters, and what to negotiate. Every high-severity finding also includes a copy-paste pushback email you can send your client.

Can I try it free?

Yes — see your risk score free, no card required. Paste your contract and get your 0–100 risk score, severity counts, and your biggest red flag. Unlock the full clause-by-clause report — with copy-paste pushback emails for every major red flag — for $5.

See your risk score free

Enter your email and we’ll show your free risk score in the scanner — 0–100 score, severity counts, and your biggest red flag. Unlock the full report for $5. No card required.

Not legal advice. FinePrint is an informational tool, not a law firm. Reports highlight common contract risks in plain English but are not legal advice and create no attorney–client relationship. Consult a licensed attorney for advice about your specific situation.