The Guarantee You Missed
A separate guaranty exhibit, or three words in the signature block ('individually and personally'), can put your house behind the lease. It can be uncapped, carry no burn-off and survive the sale of the business.
The decode is FREE. The letters are flat-fee.
For the 32 million U.S. businesses with no in-house counsel
Their lawyers wrote it. Paste the lease. The clause that puts your house on the line comes first, then what the rest costs and every date it turns on.
Every finding cites its clause. A deterministic guard checks each one against your document and removes what it can't verify.
Your document is analyzed in memory and discarded. There's no document database to breach, subpoena or sell.
We never take a cent from the landlords, franchisors, insurers or processors on the other side of your paper.
Free and paid users get the identical analysis. Payment buys the artifacts you act with, and nothing else.
You didn’t sign up to read contracts. You signed up to build something.
You opened the doors on a lease you read once, at 11pm, between payroll and a supplier call. Paste it, and what you agreed to comes back in plain language with the clause beside it.









The line that quietly puts your house behind the lease.
Three words in the signature block can put your personal assets behind the business’s obligations, your house included. The detector quotes that clause verbatim, with a deterministic scan behind the AI in case the model softens it. What you do about it is yours to decide.
Check My DocumentTheir fine print, in plain English, with every finding tied to its clause.
Every dated deadline on your calendar, before the window closes.
Miss a non-renewal window by a day and the term can roll for years. The decode puts every dated deadline on your calendar in one click, and the opt-in Renewal Watchdog emails you before a window closes. The document itself is never stored.
Find My Deadlines
Five patterns from the red-flag rules the decode checks every document against.
A separate guaranty exhibit, or three words in the signature block ('individually and personally'), can put your house behind the lease. It can be uncapped, carry no burn-off and survive the sale of the business.
Base rent is the teaser. The cost hides in uncapped controllable operating expenses, admin loadings on top of CAM, and an audit clause that bills you the landlord's costs unless you find a big error. That's how a cheap lease gets expensive, year after year.
Miss a narrow non-renewal window by a day and the term can roll for another five years. The date that decides it sits in a clause you'll never reopen.
A representment that answers the wrong reason code, in the wrong format or after the deadline can lose even when you were right. Card-network rules ask for evidence matched to the specific code, and a letter saying the charge was valid doesn't supply it.
A workers' comp or general-liability audit can move your payroll into a costlier class and back-bill the difference. Classifications can be disputed. The code and the dispute window decide how, and the window has a clock.
CAM charges, personal guarantees, assignment restrictions, relocation clauses, operating-expense pass-throughs.
Auto-renewal traps, unilateral price escalation, liability shifting, termination asymmetry in MSAs and supply agreements.
FDD red flags, territory, renewal terms, post-term non-competes — organized into questions for your franchise attorney.
Premium audit workpapers, classification disputes, audit-driven retro bills on GL and workers' comp.
Reason codes decoded, representment evidence checklists, processor reserve and termination clauses.
Decode what they're actually claiming, your options, and when this is lawyer-now territory.
NDAs, partnership agreements, letters of intent and government notices get the same read: the money terms, the liability terms, the exit terms and every deadline.
A PDF, a Word file, a photo or plain text. It's read once, in memory, then discarded.
You get ranked findings with verbatim citations, the personal-guarantee check, the numbers table, every deadline, your options and the cost of doing nothing. Free and paid users see the same decode.
$99 buys the Action Package for most documents ($79 for chargebacks, $199 for franchise): the redline letter, protective notice, representment kit or briefing memo your document calls for, ready to send under your name.
The full analysis, identical to what paying customers see. That's the deal.
Every letter and kit one matter calls for, ready to send under your name.
For a matter that spans documents, like a lease with its guaranty and work letter, or an FDD with its franchise agreement: one brief across all of them.
Flat fees, per matter, good for 30 days. The Action Package is priced by document: $99 by default, $79 for chargebacks and $199 for franchise. There’s no subscription, no seat license and no “contact sales.”

Your contract leaves no copy here to leak.
Your document is read once, in memory, and discarded, so there’s no document database to breach, subpoena or sell. Live analysis runs only under a no-training data agreement, and the code won’t send a document to the model without it. Everything else that’s kept is listed on the privacy page.
See Exactly What’s Kept →No. Recourse for Business is a reading tool and isn't a law firm. It tells you what your document says and what it costs, and says plainly when a matter needs an attorney, and which kind. Franchise documents get organized into questions for a franchise attorney.
It's read once, analyzed in memory and discarded. It's never stored, never sold and never used to train anything. Apart from short-lived server logs, what's kept is what you ask for: your email if you opt in, the deadline dates you ask the Renewal Watchdog to track (one click deletes them) and payment records, which live in Stripe.
Because charging for it would tempt us to bend it. The analysis is identical at every price; payment buys the letters, kits and memos you act with. Money never changes what the tool tells you.
Every finding cites the clause it lives in, by section number or a short verbatim quote. Then a deterministic guard checks every quote, date, clause reference and numbers-table row against your document. Anything it can't verify is removed, and the analysis tells you so.
The decode says so and names who to call: a business attorney, a franchise attorney, a CPA, an independent insurance broker or a payments specialist. Every analysis ends with “when to bring in a human,” and the engine can't leave that section out.
No. We never take money from the institutions whose documents we critique, so the tool stays on your side of the table.
Paste what they sent you, and in a minute or two you’ll have the decode, free, with every finding cited to its clause.