Silverback Contracts · an Ambitiously Lazy company
Save a serious amount on attorney fees by showing up with documents already prepared and structured for the conversation. You get five documents on any contract in under five minutes - what it says, where it bites, what to ask for, the questions to bring your attorney, and a one-page summary. $149. Your contracts are never kept.
Back in minutes, not a week · No subscription required · Read it first, then decide
What you get
An attorney's hour runs $300 to $500 and the first one is usually spent reading. You arrive with the reading done, the questions written and the asks ranked, and the hour goes to judgment. I built this from the analyses I run on my own deals.
How it runs
$149, card or PayPal, receipt by email. You are signed in the moment the payment clears - no password to invent.
PDF, up to six files and 120 pages total, and tell us which side of the table you sit on. A contract plus its addenda, or two drafts to compare. Combine every PDF that belongs to one deal into one file before you upload.
Most are finished in under five minutes; the link arrives by email too.
The source file is destroyed the moment your five documents are built. Your documents are kept 72 hours, or you destroy them sooner with one click. Nothing you upload trains anything, ours or anyone's.
What it costs
If you work with a new contract almost every week, unlimited pays for itself. The annual plan works out to about nine contracts, and the rest of the year is free. Unlimited means one person or one business, up to 5 contracts per day and 40 submissions per month. If you are a law firm, email me and I will build you a plan that fits.
If the analysis did not tell you something you did not know, reply to your receipt inside seven days and it is refunded, no questions - on the $149 and $349. On the yearly plan the guarantee is on quality, not outcome: if a document is wrong, we fix it or refund that analysis.
Before you send anything
No. This is analysis, not legal advice, and it never replaces your attorney - it makes their hour count. It does not create an attorney-client relationship. Do not upload anything you are bound not to share.
Yes, up to six. If they are all about one deal - the contract, its addenda, a counter - they are read together as one agreement and it costs you one contract. If you send two versions of the same document, you get a sixth document: every difference that matters, side by side. If they turn out to be separate deals, you are told before anything is used and you decide.
Real estate purchase agreements and leases, LOIs, operating and partnership agreements, vendor and service contracts, employment and contractor agreements, NDAs. If it is written to bind two parties, it works.
You can, and for a simple document you might do fine. The difference is this reads every page as an image - so it sees the checkboxes and the blanks, which is where the money usually is - runs a fixed checklist built from contracts I have negotiated myself, and hands you the same five documents every time.
You are going to pay your attorney either way. Pay them to decide rather than to read.
Analyze My Contract $149