Beyond Letters: CitedAnswers Now Drafts Full Contracts

Legal Letter Draft, which we launched a few days ago, handles the correspondence that follows from a legal situation: a demand, a notice, a formal complaint. But plenty of legal writing isn't correspondence at all. It's the agreement itself: the document two people or two businesses are actually going to be bound by. A freelancer starting a new engagement needs a service agreement before the work begins, not a letter about it. A business bringing on its first employee needs an employment contract that actually holds up, not a template downloaded from wherever ranks first in search results.

That's a different kind of document, and it deserves different treatment: more clauses, more structure, and a higher bar for completeness, since a contract with a gap in it isn't a stylistic problem, it's a real one. Contract Draft is built for exactly that gap.

Nine contract and policy types to start

This launches with the agreements businesses and individuals need most often: a service agreement, an employment agreement, a contractor agreement, a non-disclosure agreement, a loan agreement, a partnership agreement, a sale agreement, plus two published policies every website or business eventually needs: a privacy policy and website terms.

Each one is priced individually, from $19.99 for a straightforward NDA or privacy policy up to $29.99 for a full employment or partnership agreement, reflecting that a contract carries more legal weight, and takes more clauses to do properly, than a one-page letter.

Pick a jurisdiction, then a contract type, each priced individually, from a straightforward NDA to a full employment agreement.

A full set of clauses, not a slim one

A contract that's missing a limitation of liability clause, or a dispute resolution clause, or a confidentiality clause it should have had, isn't a smaller version of the right contract: it's a different, worse document. While building this, we ran every one of the nine types through its own test draft and checked the output clause by clause against what that agreement actually needs to cover. A few came back thinner than they should have been, so the system now works from an explicit checklist for each contract type and won't return a draft that's dropped a clause it was supposed to include.

The same discipline applies to the legal grounding underneath each clause. Behind the scenes, Contract Draft researches your jurisdiction's actual legislation for the topics your agreement touches: employment law for an employment agreement, consumer and contract law for a sale agreement, the same indexed Acts CitedAnswers' regular question-answering already draws from. Every legal statement is cited back to a real section of a real Act, clickable straight through to the source text.

A full agreement, properly structured

Contracts and policies get their own layout, distinct from a letter: a recital naming both parties, numbered clauses covering everything the agreement needs to (scope, payment, IP, termination, confidentiality, dispute resolution, and more, depending on the type), and, for the six two-party agreements, a signature block ready for both sides to sign. A privacy policy or website terms document gets the layout that actually fits it instead: headed sections written in second person, no recital or signature block pretending it's something it isn't.

Where a fact you didn't supply would be needed, such as a specific figure, a date, or an address, it's marked clearly as missing rather than invented, and where the retrieved legislation only weakly covers a topic the agreement touches, that's flagged too, so you know exactly which parts of the draft to check most carefully yourself.

Yours to review before it's yours to sign

Every contract carries the same disclaimer every CitedAnswers draft does: this is a starting point, not legal advice, built to be reviewed, ideally by a qualified professional for anything you're actually about to sign, before you rely on it. It's a genuinely complete first draft, cited and properly structured, not a blank template. But it's still a draft, and the signatures are still yours to give.

Try it now

Contract Draft is live in the Legal Marketplace now: pay per contract, priced individually from $19.99 to $29.99, no account or subscription required. Pick your jurisdiction, pick your contract type, answer a short set of questions, and see the full draft before you pay for it.