Productivity
11 July 2026
Stop signing their terms. Start setting your own.
Most contracts arrive on someone else's terms
Ninety-two percent of the people we asked receive contracts written by the other side. That means you're negotiating on their paper, in their language, on the back foot before you've read the first clause.
It's hard to know what the terms even mean, what to push back on, or how to word it. So a lot of people reach for ChatGPT - 36% already do - paste the contract in, and hope. But the answer comes back without legal context, you don't quite trust it, and you still end up reading everything twice.
The stress and the unknown risk don't go away. You sign, and hope you didn't miss anything.
A better way to review
We've made GitLaw's AI contract review a lot more powerful. It now takes you from reading a contract to actually negotiating it - in three steps.
First, you understand it. Upload any contract and GitLaw reads the whole thing, explains it in plain English, and flags what's unusual or missing. It benchmarks the terms against the market, so you can see how your deal compares - not just what a clause says, but whether it's normal.
Then, you push back. GitLaw tells you what to negotiate and why, and proposes the edits directly in the document as tracked changes. It checks the contract against your own standard terms and past deals, so the suggestions fit how you actually do business. You can even set the tone, from collaborative to hardline, and GitLaw will draft the covering email to the other side for you.
And you stay the decision-maker. The reasoning behind every suggestion is explained privately, just to you. Nothing changes until you say so - you accept or reject each edit, clause by clause. When you're ready, share the marked-up contract straight from GitLaw or pick it up over email.
Negotiate like you've done it a hundred times
The result: you negotiate like you've done it a hundred times before, when you haven't. You stop signing their terms and start setting your own - without the legal bill, and without the second-guessing.
This is the second step in how we think contracting should work: not one-off drafting, but an ongoing, intelligent loop where GitLaw helps you draft, review, negotiate and sign - all in one place.