Put your deals in writing.
Draft your own contracts. Understand theirs before you sign. Protect your pay and IP. Loop in a lawyer to guide you.
From handshake to signed deal
Inhouse executes every step, from the first term sheet to the signed deal.
Pick the right
contract for the deal
- MSA and SOW, NDA, contractor, consulting, supply, license or partnership terms
- The terms your deal needs: scope, price, payment dates and who owns the work
Draft terms that
protect your business
- Liability caps, indemnity and insurance sized to the deal, not boilerplate
- Termination, IP ownership, confidentiality and non-solicit terms you can live with
Read their contract
before you sign
- Their draft checked clause by clause, with the risky terms flagged in plain words
- Proposed changes the other side can accept, marked up as a clean redline
Sign it, then
keep it up to date
- Amendments, new statements of work and renewals as the work changes
- Templates you can reuse for your next client, vendor or partner
Pricing
Two ways to draft
Do it yourself with expert AI. Bring in a lawyer when it counts.
Inhouse AI
Inhouse drafts your contracts and reviews theirs before you sign.
- Advice on the right contract and the terms that matter
- MSAs, SOWs, NDAs, contractor and consulting agreements
- Checklist of terms, signers, notice periods and renewal dates
- Step-by-step help to send, negotiate and sign
Legal services
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Accuracy Guarantee
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24-hour money-back guarantee If you're not happy with the product or service, we'll refund everything.
Cancel anytime. No long-term commitment.
What we
see go wrong
Cheap to avoid before you sign. Expensive to fix later.
Accepting pay-if-paid terms with no due date
You can wait months for money owed by a client you never signed with. Ask for milestone payments with a set due date.
Leaving out governing law, a liability cap and an exit
One advisor’s engagement letter had none of the three. Without them, a small job can carry open-ended risk and no clean way out.
Granting a license that never ends
One agency’s revenue-share deal let the other side keep using its work forever. Tie every license to the term and to payment.
Signing their indemnity as written
Broad indemnity can make you pay for the other side’s mistakes. Limit it to your own share of fault, as some states require.
Starting work before both sides sign
One distributor’s supplier went quiet for two weeks mid-deal. Don’t ship, distribute or start the work until the contract is signed.
Assuming the contract’s label decides what it is
A studio license can still be treated as a lease if it works like one. Write terms that match how the deal really runs.
Results
Real examples of how we’ve helped businesses close deals.
A small builder marked up a big contractor’s purchase order before signing.
The contractor’s terms said it would pay only after it got paid. Inhouse drafted changes that were easy to accept: milestone payments with a due date, retainage capped at 5% and risk passing at delivery.
$74K
order, with fair payment terms proposed
Retainage capped at 5%
He sent an airline client a consulting agreement, a statement of work and an NDA at $1,600 a day.
It found nine risks in a revenue-share deal, including a license that would never end.
A master consulting agreement, a first statement of work and a mutual NDA, at a $1,600 day rate.
Not yet. It lacked governing law, a liability cap and termination terms, so we added them and kept it short.
A reusable template with clear scope limits, flat per-door fees and a $125 hourly rate for extra work.
Possibly. We drafted a proposal that walks through California’s 12 tests for business-to-business work.
An MSA and a $42,600 fixed-price statement of work, with six milestones and paid change requests.
Yes. A mutual NDA covering what both shops share while you evaluate the deal.
Track-changed revisions, with indemnity limited to your share of fault and payment timing lined up.
The lease risk can’t be fully drafted away, but we revised the license and its insurance terms.
Setoff rights, product liability terms and liquidated damages at 25% of two years of sales.
50/30/20 payment milestones, and a note that the electrical work needs a licensed electrician.
Related documents
Services agreement
Scope, price and payment for your work.
NDA
Share details without losing control of them.
Supply agreement
Set price, delivery and quality with a supplier.
Contract review
See the risky terms before you sign.
Independent contractor agreement
Set scope, pay and ownership with contractors.
Partnership agreement
Set roles, money and exits with a partner.
Master services agreement
One set of terms for every project.
Consulting agreement
Scope, fees and ownership for client work.
Statement of work
Define one project: tasks, dates and price.
License agreement
Let others use your work, on your terms.
Contract amendment
Change a signed contract the right way.
Proposal and order form
Turn a quote into a signed order.
Referral agreement
Pay partners who send you business.
Distribution agreement
Set territory, pricing and minimums.
Revenue share agreement
Split revenue with a clear exit.
Influencer agreement
Set content, pay and usage rights.