Two halves of the same problem.
Write the contract you are sending, and understand the one you were sent. Both are free, neither asks for an account, and neither keeps what you put into it.
Write the agreement
You need an NDA in front of a conversation and you do not want to send something drafted for another country.
- Mutual or one-way, whichever the situation actually calls for
- India, the US, the UK or the EU, each drafted differently
- Optional clauses for six industries
- Nothing you type leaves your browser
Read the one they sent
Somebody has sent you their paper and you want to know what is in it before you sign it.
- Graded clause by clause against 17 standard positions
- Shows the exact wording, not a summary of it
- Tells you what is missing, not only what is unfavourable
- Three reviews a day, no account needed
The tools are the first ten minutes. We sell the two years after them.
Karyalo is a contract management platform. Writing an agreement and reading one are the first things it does, so we give those away outright. What we charge for is everything that comes afterwards, and it is the part that actually costs firms money when nobody is doing it.
These are not a trial. They do not expire, they do not ask for a card, and there is no feature waiting behind a wall.
Both tools stop at the document. Sending it for signature, chasing the other side and storing what comes back is the product.
An NDA with a three-year term and an auto-renewal is a date somebody has to remember. Obligations and renewal reminders live in the workspace.
A generated document lives in your downloads folder. A workspace keeps versions, the audit trail and who agreed to what.
Do these free contract tools need an account?
No. Neither tool asks for an account, an email address or a card. The NDA generator runs entirely in your browser and has no usage limit at all. The contract reviewer runs three reviews per visitor per day, because each one costs us an AI call, and after that a free workspace carries on.
Is my contract stored anywhere?
The NDA generator never transmits anything: the document is assembled in your browser, so there is nothing to store. The contract reviewer does send text to an AI service to read it, but keeps nothing afterwards, with no file saved, no database record, and logs that record counts rather than content.
Which countries do these tools cover?
The NDA generator drafts for India, the United States, the United Kingdom and the European Union, and each is genuinely different rather than one template with the country name swapped. The contract reviewer reads a contract in any jurisdiction, and you can tell it which governing law applies so it adds the checks specific to that law.
Can I use the output commercially?
Yes. There is no licence restriction on a document you generate or a review you run, and no watermark. It is a starting point rather than legal advice, so anything high-value or unusual still deserves a lawyer reading it before you sign.
What is the difference between generating an NDA and reviewing one?
They are opposite ends of the same exchange. Generate when you are the one sending the agreement, and you want it drafted for your jurisdiction with clauses that hold up there. Review when somebody has sent you theirs, and you want to know which clauses are standard, which are worth pushing back on, and which you should not accept.
Are free NDA templates and contract reviewers reliable?
For routine, low-value work a well-drafted template and a careful first read are usually a reasonable starting point. The two things that make free tools unreliable are wording drafted for a different country, and a first read that misses a clause because it is not there at all. Both of these tools are built around those two failure modes specifically.