Scan locally
Names, addresses, account numbers, government IDs — every piece of personal information is detected on your computer. No upload at this step. No upload, ever, of the original.
You'll need to give 60 days' written notice and pay a fee equal to two months' rent — on top of any rent you still owe. Most leases ask for 30 days' notice without a separate fee. If you think you might move within the term, this is the clause to negotiate first.
How it works
Drop in a PDF. Watch it work. Read what you're actually signing.
Names, addresses, account numbers, government IDs — every piece of personal information is detected on your computer. No upload at this step. No upload, ever, of the original.
Only the redacted text is sent for analysis. You see exactly what was removed and exactly what the AI saw — every claim is verifiable in one click.
A clear summary, clause-by-clause breakdown, and quiet flags on the parts worth a second look. No legal jargon unless you ask for it.
Why local-first
Most AI tools ask you to trust them. We'd rather show you the pipeline.
The sensitive information detector runs locally. Your original PDF never touches a server.
Names, addresses, account numbers, government IDs are stripped before any model sees a single token.
"View what the AI saw" is a one-click action — every analysis, every time. No black boxes.
No login, no password, no profile to maintain. Open the app and start reading. We ask for an email at checkout — only to send your receipt and a copy of each completed analysis. Nothing else.
This Lease Agreement (the "Agreement") is made and entered into as of October 14, 2026, by and between Margaret A. Chen ("Landlord"), with mailing address at 412 Hawthorne Lane, and Jordan Patel ("Tenant").
Tenant's government ID on file: •••• ••• 134. Tenant shall pay rent via direct deposit to account ••••3982 on or before the first day of each month…
Use it for
Notice periods, automatic renewals, deposit terms, who fixes what.
Non-competes, IP assignment, equity vesting, separation clauses.
Term length, scope of confidentiality, mutual vs one-way obligations.
Arbitration clauses, data rights, what changes if they update the terms.
Coverage limits, exclusions, what counts as "pre-existing."
If it has a signature line, you should know what's above it.
Questions, answered
Yes. The sensitive information detector runs locally on your machine. Only the redacted text — with names, addresses, account numbers, and government IDs already removed — is sent to the AI for analysis.
No login or password. We ask for your email at checkout so we can send your receipt and a copy of each completed analysis — that's the only thing it's used for.
No. DocsUnderstood helps you understand what a document says — it doesn't replace a lawyer. For high-stakes situations, take what you've learned here and bring it to one. You'll have better questions to ask.
Text-based PDFs work best. Scanned image PDFs need OCR first — the app will tell you if a file isn't readable and suggest what to do.
Pay per analysis. No subscription, no minimum, no trial-period auto-charge. You only pay when you actually run a document through.
Two things: send your receipt, and email you a copy of each completed analysis so you have a record outside the app. That's it. No marketing, no sharing, no profile.
The emailed analysis only contains what the AI saw — the same redacted, plain-English breakdown you see in the app. Your document content still never leaves your computer.
English, Spanish, French, Mandarin, Korean, and Hindi for the interface and analysis. The sensitive information detector handles a broader set of locales and ID formats.
The app is free to download. You pay per analysis. Your documents stay on your computer; we email you the receipt and a copy of each analysis.
Version 1.2 · 84 MB · Universal binary (Apple Silicon & Intel)