Contractable
Contractable is an AI contract generator for NDAs, independent contractor agreements and service agreements. Describe your situation in one sentence, refine each clause in plain English, then export the finished document as a PDF or Word file.
What is Contractable?
Contractable is an AI contract generator aimed at people who need a standard agreement quickly and would rather not start from a blank template or pay a lawyer by the hour. You describe the deal in a single sentence, and the AI drafts the agreement around it, choosing the clauses that fit your situation. The company says the system is powered by thousands of real legal clauses and generative AI, with the clause library sourced by a team of legal professionals. The scope is deliberately narrow. Contractable produces three document types and no others: non-disclosure agreements, in unilateral or mutual form; independent contractor agreements, covering scope of work, payment, intellectual property and confidentiality; and service agreements, covering deliverables, deadlines, payment milestones and liability. There is no company formation, no trademark filing and no estate planning, and the site says so plainly when it compares itself to Rocket Lawyer and LegalZoom. The workflow runs in three stages the homepage labels converse, personalize and save, share, sign. Once the first draft appears, you refine it clause by clause in an interactive builder, typing what you want changed rather than editing legal language yourself. The finished document downloads as a PDF or a Word file and can be emailed to co-signers in one click, though signing happens elsewhere: there is no built-in e-signature. The homepage claims 500+ documents delivered per week, more than a thousand supported business cases, an average of three minutes per contract, and validity across all 50 US states. The terms are blunt about the limits: the output carries no guarantee of accuracy or suitability, use is at your own risk, independent legal advice is strongly encouraged, and the product is optimised for US agreements. Existing contracts cannot be uploaded or edited, since only documents created on the platform can be revised. Around the generator, the site publishes clause-level guidance, state-specific pages, a legal glossary and a large library of free templates.
What it does
- Generate a complete NDA, independent contractor agreement or service agreement from a one-sentence description
- Choose between a unilateral and a mutual NDA, and set how long it runs
- Rewrite any clause by describing the change you want in plain English
- Export the finished contract as a PDF or a Word file
- Email the contract to co-signers in a single click
- Define scope of work, payment, IP ownership and confidentiality when hiring a contractor
- Set deliverables, deadlines, payment milestones and liability in a service agreement
When to use Contractable / When not to
A quick filter to help you decide if Contractable is the right fit.
When to use Contractable
- Freelancers and independent consultants who need an NDA or a contractor agreement before starting a new engagement
- Small business owners and startup founders handling their own paperwork without in-house legal support
- Operations, office and HR managers who send the same three contract types again and again
- Producers, agencies and studios contracting a rotating cast of independent collaborators
- Teams generating several contracts a month, which the up-to-100-contracts subscription is sized for
When not to use Contractable
- Anyone needing a document outside NDAs, independent contractor agreements and service agreements
- Businesses operating under non-US law, since the contracts are optimised for US agreements
- Users who want a lawyer to review or negotiate the document, as no attorney access is included
- Anyone hoping to upload and revise an existing contract, which the platform does not support
- Buyers with strict procurement requirements, given the absence of a DPA, a named subprocessor list and a stated hosting jurisdiction
How to use Contractable
A typical end-to-end flow, from setup to results.
- Open the Contractable homepage
- Pick your contract type in the dropdown next to the text box: NDA, independent contractor agreement or service agreement
- Describe the deal in one short, direct sentence, such as hiring a ghostwriter for a novel
- Keep it specific: the FAQ warns that a two-word input is too brief and that pasting an existing contract is not supported
- Click 'create your contract' and read the first draft
- Select the edit icon next to any clause and type the change you want in plain English
- Set the specifics the document needs, such as how long an NDA should run
- Create an account and subscribe when you are ready to export
- Download the finished contract as a PDF or a Word file
- Email it to your co-signers for signature
Pros & Cons
Pros
- A usable draft in about three minutes, with no legal background required
- One plain sentence replaces a long questionnaire or a blank template
- Clauses can be rewritten conversationally instead of edited by hand
- Contracts can be generated and previewed free of charge; payment applies only to export
- No time-limited trial that silently converts, and the subscription can be cancelled at any time
- Lower monthly cost than the general-purpose legal services the site compares itself with
- Substantial free educational content: clause explainers, state-by-state notes, glossary and templates
Cons
- Only three contract types, with no way to upload or revise an existing document
- Legal reach limited to the United States, the terms stating the product is optimised for US agreements
- No attorney access, no human review and no built-in e-signature
- No public pricing page, and the two prices the site does publish contradict each other at USD 10 and USD 15 per month
- The homepage advertises a pay-per-contract model that the comparison pages describe as a monthly subscription
- Thin corporate transparency: no legal notice, no postal address, and a privacy contact on a different domain from the site
- No DPA, no named subprocessor list, no stated hosting country, and nothing said about model training
Pricing & Plans
A free tier is available: any contract can be generated and previewed at no cost, and payment is required only to export the finished document. There is no time-limited free trial. The lowest paid entry point is a monthly subscription covering up to 100 contracts, cancellable at any time. Contractable states this price as USD 15.00 per month in the FAQ sections of its comparison pages, while the comparison tables on those same pages state USD 10.00 per month. The higher, more recently dated figure is the one retained here. No pricing page is published, so both amounts should be confirmed before purchase.
- generate and preview any contract
- export not included
- up to 100 contracts per month
- export enabled
- cancel at any time
- published at USD 15.00 per month in the comparison FAQs and at USD 10.00 per month in the comparison tables
- No enterprise tier
- per-seat pricing or credit pack is published
Data, GDPR & hosting
A consolidated view of how Contractable handles your data.
GDPR overview
GDPR is claimed rather than documented. The privacy policy, last updated on 24 November 2025, carries a European Privacy Rights (GDPR) section stating that Contractable complies with GDPR requirements for users in the European Economic Area, and lists rights of access and portability, rectification and erasure, restriction of processing, objection, and withdrawal of consent. A separate CCPA section covers California, and the company states it does not sell personal information. Beyond that, the concrete machinery is missing: no Article 27 EU representative is designated, no data protection officer is named, no data processing agreement is published or offered, no subprocessor list appears, and international transfers are covered only by an unspecified promise of appropriate safeguards. Privacy requests go to a single support mailbox.
Who owns the data?
Contractable's published documents are silent on who owns the generated contracts: neither the terms of service nor the privacy policy contains an intellectual property or assignment clause. The privacy policy treats what you type as Document Data, information you provide to generate contracts and legal documents, and grants you the right to access, correct, export and delete it along with your account. Third parties reach it only through stated categories: cloud infrastructure, email, analytics and AI providers assisting with document generation, plus Stripe for payments. One transfer scenario is spelled out: in a merger, acquisition or sale of assets, your information may pass to the acquiring entity.
Reuse rights
Nothing in the terms of service restricts what you do with a contract you generate. There is no licence clause, no attribution requirement and no limit on commercial use, so the documents are yours to sign, send and reuse without asking permission. What the terms do insist on is the other side of that freedom: the output carries no guarantee of accuracy, completeness, reliability or suitability, and relying on it is entirely at your own risk. On its own side, Contractable states it uses your data to generate and deliver documents, process payments and subscriptions, provide support, improve the service, send account updates, meet legal obligations and prevent fraud. It declares that it does not sell personal information. It never says whether documents are used to train AI models.
Data retention & training
Hosting summary
Contractable does not disclose where user data is hosted. The privacy policy names no country, no region and no cloud provider; it refers only to a category of cloud infrastructure providers handling hosting, authentication and database services. International transfers are acknowledged, since data may be processed in countries other than your own, but the only assurance given is that appropriate safeguards are in place, with no mechanism, no standard contractual clauses and no destination named. No data processing agreement is published or offered on request, and no subprocessor list exists; Stripe, used for payments, is the single third party identified by name. What the policy does describe is security practice: encryption in transit and at rest, secure authentication and access controls, regular security audits and updates, monitoring and intrusion detection, and PCI-compliant payment processing, with the stated caveat that no system is completely secure. For a European buyer, the hosting jurisdiction remains an open question to settle directly with the vendor.
Where Contractable works
Country-level availability.
Available in
Things to keep in mind
Risks and trade-offs to weigh before adopting Contractable.
- The terms disclaim any guarantee of accuracy, completeness, reliability or suitability, and place the entire risk of relying on the output on you
- A contract that reads professionally can still be wrong for your situation; fluent legal prose is easy to mistake for legal advice
- Contractable itself strongly encourages independent legal advice and recommends a lawyer review for complex or high-value agreements
- Routine use can erode the habit of reading an agreement closely, precisely where the details matter most
- Documents are optimised for US law, so using one with a non-US counterparty may leave you less protected than you assume
- Features offered on an alpha, preview or beta basis come with no warranty of availability, continuity or preservation of content
- The site never states whether your documents are used to train AI models, so confidential material is committed without that answer
Setup & Integrations
Technical difficulty
Very low. Contractable is a web application with nothing to install, no integration to configure and no API to wire up; an account is all that is required, and the homepage doubles as the working tool. No legal or technical background is expected, and the site claims an average of three minutes to a finished contract. The only real skill to acquire is phrasing the request: the FAQ warns that a two-word input is too brief, that pasting an entire existing contract will not work, and that one short, direct sentence about your goal works best.
Deployment
Integrations
Behind Contractable
Social
Resources
All the official URLs gathered for verification and reference.
Alternatives
Tools that compete with or complement Contractable.
Frequently asked questions
What is Contractable?
Which contracts can it generate?
Are AI-generated contracts legally binding?
What does it cost?
Is there a free trial?
Can I edit a contract I already have?
Where are the contracts valid?
How do I contact support, and is there a minimum age?
Should you pick Contractable?
Contractable does one thing and is honest about how narrow that thing is. Three contract types, US law, self-service, no lawyer in the loop: if your need falls inside that box, describing a deal in a sentence and walking away three minutes later with a signed-ready PDF is genuinely useful, and the conversational clause editor is a better idea than the fill-in-the-blank forms it competes against. The free generation and preview, with payment due only at export and no trial that quietly converts, is a fairer arrangement than most of the sector offers. The reservations are mostly about transparency rather than the product. There is no pricing page, and the two prices the site does publish contradict each other at USD 10 and USD 15 per month, on the same pages, for the same offer. The homepage advertises a pay-per-contract model that the comparison pages describe as a monthly subscription. No legal notice, no postal address and no named subprocessors appear anywhere; the company name had to be read from the site's structured data, and the privacy contact sits on a different domain from the site itself. For a European buyer, the absence of a DPA, of an Article 27 representative and of any stated hosting jurisdiction turns a simple purchase into a due-diligence exercise. Nothing on the site says whether your documents are used to train models, which matters when the documents are confidential by definition. Treat it as what its own terms describe: a fast first draft with no guarantee of accuracy or suitability, offered on the explicit recommendation that you seek independent legal advice. For a freelancer papering a routine engagement, that is a good trade. For anything high-value, it is a starting point for a lawyer, not a replacement for one.
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