contract-review

Analyze NDA, MSA, and vendor contracts for non-standard risks and generate DOCX redlines.

Updated May 15, 2026
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/CarvalhoJeo/claude-small-business-br --skill contract-review-carvalhojeo
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: contract-review
Source: https://github.com/CarvalhoJeo/claude-small-business-br/tree/main/archive/nonlocalized-skills/contract-review
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/CarvalhoJeo/claude-small-business-br --skill contract-review-carvalhojeo

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

💡 This Skill includes references (resource) components.

What problem does it solve?

Contract-review turns confusing NDA, MSA, and vendor agreements into a clear, severity-tiered risk summary with concrete negotiation prompts, helping you spot non-standard terms before you sign.

Core Features & Use Cases

  • Clause-by-clause risk analysis across 8 practical categories (payment/cash flow, liability/indemnification, termination/exit, IP, scope/change management, non-compete/exclusivity, confidentiality/data, and operational concerns).
  • Severity-tiered outputs that separate 🔴 red flags (push back before signing), 🟡 yellow flags (negotiate), and 🟢 key terms to note (awareness).
  • Negotiation playbook + missing-terms flags that call out both risky language and important omissions, with clause quotes for fast reference.
  • Redlined DOCX export that preserves the contract structure and marks suggested deletions/additions for use in real negotiations.

Reference Use Cases

  • Review this contract before signing after you receive an attachment or envelope.
  • Flag red lines such as uncapped liability, non-standard auto-renewal, weak termination/cure terms, broad data/confidentiality scope, or missing change-order protections.
  • Prepare a marked-up redline you can send internally or to your attorney (never automatically to the counterparty).

Quick Start

Attach the contract file or paste the agreement text, then ask the skill to review it and export a redlined DOCX.

Frequently Asked Questions about contract-review

High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.

FAQPage Schema
How do I review an NDA or vendor contract for red flags before signing?

Review an NDA or vendor contract by analyzing clauses across eight risk categories to surface red flags like uncapped liability. The analysis identifies parties, quotes exact risky language, and labels severity tiers to help you negotiate better terms.

Can I redline a contract and export it as a DOCX file?

Yes, you can redline a contract and export it as a DOCX file. The redlined DOCX export preserves the original contract structure while marking suggested deletions and additions for fast reference during negotiations.

What is the best way to identify missing terms and negotiation concerns in an MSA?

The best way to identify missing terms in an MSA is to use a negotiation playbook that flags both non-standard risky language and important omissions. It quotes exact clauses and labels them as red, yellow, or green flags based on severity.

How do I analyze contract risks from a Gmail attachment or DocuSign envelope?

Analyze contract risks from a Gmail attachment or DocuSign envelope by providing the document directly to the review tool. It processes the text to identify the contract type and evaluate operational risks like payment scope and data confidentiality.

Does contract review software work for small businesses without legal counsel?

Contract review software works for small businesses by providing a severity-tiered risk summary and concrete negotiation prompts without giving legal advice. It translates confusing vendor agreements into clear terms to spot risks before signing.

What are the limitations of automated contract risk analysis?

A limitation of automated contract risk analysis is that it provides risk summaries and redlines but does not give legal advice. You should prepare marked-up redlines to send internally or to your attorney, never automatically to the counterparty.