Terms

The terms this is provided on.

Written plainly, and honest about which parts are settled and which are still waiting on a lawyer.

Working draft — not yet reviewed by a lawyer, and not in force.

The sections describing how the product handles data are accurate and were written from the software itself. The legal terms marked below are gaps that need a qualified lawyer in the relevant jurisdictions. Until that happens this draft is linked for transparency and excluded from search engines. It is not in force.

Last updated [date on publication]. An agreement between you and Click It Contracts, Washington state; [registered entity details and address].

What the service is

ClickIt Contracts prepares, sends, collects signatures on, and seals agreements. It uses AI to detect fields on uploaded documents, draft and review text, extract terms, and answer questions about contracts you have signed.

It is software for executing agreements. It is not a law firm, and nothing it produces is legal advice — including drafted clauses, review scores, anomaly warnings, and answers about your contracts. A document this product drafts or approves may still be wrong, unenforceable, or unsuitable for what you are doing. Have anything that matters reviewed by a lawyer.

Your account

You need an accurate email address, and you are responsible for what happens under your account and for keeping your password to yourself. Tell us promptly if you think someone else has access.

You may invite others into your workspace. Access to documents and records depends on workspace roles, team membership, and document visibility. Check these permissions before inviting people or sharing content.

Your documents stay yours

You keep all rights in everything you upload, generate, or sign here. We claim no ownership of it.

You give us permission to store and process it to provide and secure the service — storing files, rendering and sealing PDFs, delivering signing invitations, and passing document PDFs or text and relevant context to our AI provider for analysis and generation. Some analysis runs automatically after upload or execution. See the privacy draft for the processing details and provider terms that still require confirmation.

You are responsible for having the right to upload what you upload, and for the accuracy of what you send out for signature.

The people you send to

When you send an envelope, you are asking us to email the people you named. You confirm you have a legitimate reason to contact them about that document. Using this to send unsolicited bulk email is not permitted and will end the account.

Before anyone can sign, they are shown a consent notice and must accept it; that acceptance is timestamped and printed into the certificate. A signer who does not consent cannot complete the document.

What you may not do with it

Don't use it to break the law, to impersonate anyone, to forge a signature or send a document you have no right to send, to work around a workspace's isolation or reach another workspace's data, to probe or overload the infrastructure, or to resell access as your own signing product without a written arrangement.

Automated access should go through the documented API with a workspace key, at a reasonable rate.

This is a beta, and what that means

The product is in active development. Features change, occasionally break, and are sometimes removed. There is no uptime commitment and no support response time, because we have not earned the right to promise either.

Anything you are relying on, keep your own copy of. Download executed documents and their certificates; they are yours and they should not exist only here.

Fees

Free during the beta — the whole product, no envelope caps, no credit card, as described on the pricing page. “Unlimited” means unmetered for normal business use; if a workspace's volume costs more to serve than a beta can absorb we will talk to you rather than cut you off.

When paid plans arrive, existing workspaces will be told in advance and nobody will be charged without agreeing first.

Legal effect of an electronic signatureNeeds a lawyer

Whether a signature made here binds the person who made it is the single most consequential question on this page, and it is jurisdiction-specific. The product implements the mechanics — consent captured and enforced before signing, identity of the invited signer, a tamper-evident sealed record — but the legal conclusion is not something software can assert about itself.

Has to settle:

  • Which regimes are being relied on (US ESIGN and UETA, eIDAS, and the equivalents wherever users are)
  • Whether the consent notice shown to signers satisfies each regime's disclosure requirements
  • Document types excluded from electronic signature in each jurisdiction (wills, some property and family instruments, certain notices)
  • What level of signature is being offered — simple, advanced, or qualified — and therefore what may not be claimed in marketing
  • Whether identity verification beyond possession of the emailed link is required for any use case
  • Record retention and reproduction obligations, and who bears them

Warranties and disclaimersNeeds a lawyer

An 'as is' disclaimer has to be drafted to be enforceable in each jurisdiction, and consumer protection law limits how far it can go regardless of what is written. This also has to sit consistently with the AI features, which produce output that can be confidently wrong.

Has to settle:

  • The scope of any express warranty, and what is disclaimed
  • How the disclaimer interacts with non-excludable consumer rights
  • Specific treatment of AI-generated drafts, review scores, and extracted terms
  • Whether the beta status changes the analysis

Limitation of liabilityNeeds a lawyer

The realistic worst case is a contract that went out wrong, was signed, and is now binding. What the exposure is and what can lawfully be capped is a question for a lawyer, and a cap tied to fees paid is meaningless while the product is free.

Has to settle:

  • The liability cap, and what it is measured against while the service is free
  • Which categories are excluded (indirect, consequential, lost profits, lost data)
  • What cannot be limited at all in each jurisdiction
  • Whether insurance is required to stand behind the cap

IndemnitiesNeeds a lawyer

Users upload documents they may not have the right to upload and send them to people who may not want them. Where that risk sits has to be stated explicitly.

Has to settle:

  • What the customer indemnifies against (their content, their recipients, their use)
  • Whether any indemnity runs the other way, such as for IP claims about the product itself
  • Notice, control of defence, and settlement mechanics

Governing law, venue, and disputesNeeds a lawyer

This determines where any dispute is heard and under which law, and it interacts with every clause above. It cannot be picked arbitrarily where consumers or non-domestic users are involved.

Has to settle:

  • Governing law and exclusive venue
  • Whether arbitration is used, and whether a class-action waiver is enforceable in the chosen forum
  • Carve-outs for injunctive relief and small claims
  • Consumer-jurisdiction rules that override the choice for some users

Ending it

You may stop using the product at any time, and ask us to delete your workspace. We may suspend or close an account that breaks the acceptable use section above, or where we are required to.

Download what you need before you go. Executed documents and their certificates are retained as records — see the privacy page for what deleting actually removes.

Changes to these terms

We will say here when these terms change materially, and date it. Since this is a draft and not yet in force, the first such change will be the version a lawyer has approved and that users are actually asked to accept.