Media
5 items
Description
Review terms, privacy pages, and PDFs with evidence-backed legal risk analysis, change detection, and optional sync. Let's be real: almost no one reads the terms regularly, and that makes it easy to agree to things without understanding the tradeoffs. Clausewize helps you review Terms of Service, Privacy Policies, subscription terms, consent flows, and text-based PDFs without leaving the page. Using your own API keys with supported providers such as Anthropic, Gemini, and OpenAI, you can trigger an on-demand review of legal documents directly from Chrome. Open the side panel, analyze the current page, a linked legal page, or a text-based PDF, and get: - a plain-language verdict and suggested action - highlighted issues and likely risk areas - evidence snippets tied to the source text - review contexts for general, personal, business, AI-sensitive, or creator use - local history and document change detection when the same terms change later - optional sign-in to sync supported history to your Clausewize account and share read-only briefs Clausewize is designed for fast first-pass review before you accept, sign up, upload data, continue with a workflow, or revisit terms that may have changed since the last review. Key capabilities: - Analyze the active web page directly from the browser - Follow linked Terms or Privacy pages when the governing document is not on the current page - Analyze text-based PDFs, including imported local PDF files - Show evidence-backed issue summaries instead of only a raw score - See what changed from the last time you analysed a document. - Optionally sign in to sync supported history to your Clausewize account - Bring your own key workflows, where your chosen AI provider gets called directly from the extension Important: - Clausewize is an informational software tool and not a law firm - It does not provide legal advice - Results may be incomplete or incorrect and should not replace professional review where stakes are material - Analysis runs only when the user explicitly triggers it; Clausewize does not perform autonomous background monitoring