Professional Contract Builder for
Architects & Construction Teams
No templates. No one-size-fits-all language. Create project specific professional contracts shaped by your actual scope and risk.
Generate Your Contract
The contract clarity layer for the built world
Our mission is to translate contracts into structured, understandable systems that help teams understand responsibilities, reduce surprises, and deliver projects with confidence.
Risk Designed Professional Contracts
CoreCreate clear, structured architect owner contracts designed to make scope, standard of care, and limits explicit from the start. Our contracts use conservative, industry familiar structures without legalese and are built to support clarity and consistency across projects.
Guided Contract Design
CoreAnswer structured, project specific questions that translate into contract language. The system helps teams think through scope and coordination decisions early, reducing ambiguity and misunderstandings before work begins.
Contract Understanding & Scope Clarity
PlannedTranslate executed contracts into a clear, plain English view of responsibilities, exclusions, and phase based obligations helping teams understand how scope and responsibilities are structured across the project lifecycle.
Contract Repository & Traceability
PlannedStore and organize contracts by project, including prior agreements and reference documents, with obligations and key terms easy to reference when questions arise. Maintain a clear, auditable record of finalized agreements, versions, and related documents.
Project Linked Contract Context
PlannedConnect contracts to RFIs, change events, payment milestones, and related project records to help teams view execution stage activity in the context of phase based contractual responsibilities and identify where scope questions may arise.
Execution & Record Integrity
PlannedSupport electronic signatures and maintain an auditable record of finalized agreements and revisions in one place.
“ The purpose of a contract is not to attain perfect justice but to allocate risks in advance. ”
— Lon L. Fuller, 1941