Draft your reply to a contract, with proposed wording
After AxiomRisk checks a lease, vendor agreement, or freelance contract, it can draft the reply for you: a short email listing your asks, plus replacement wording for each risky clause, tied to the exact sentence in their file. You edit it and send it yourself.
What you get
A ready-to-edit email to the landlord, vendor, or client that thanks them, lists your top asks in priority order, and offers to talk. Next to it, each flagged clause shows the current sentence from the contract, proposed replacement wording, and one line explaining why the change is reasonable.
Friendly or firm
Choose the tone. Friendly assumes good faith and keeps the relationship easy. Firm makes clear the changes are needed before you sign. Either way the email stays polite and never threatens legal action, because a reply the other side can say yes to is the goal.
Why proposed wording beats a vague ask
"Can we soften the liability clause?" invites a slow back-and-forth. Sending the exact sentence you want instead gives the other side something concrete to accept or counter. Most small-business contract changes are won on specific, reasonable wording, not on argument.
What it is not
The suggested wording is general information, not legal advice. It does not cite laws or say a clause is unenforceable. For high-stakes deals, personal guarantees, or anything you are unsure about, take the quoted findings and the draft to a lawyer before sending.
Check the contract free, then draft your reply in one click. Edit it, and send it yourself.
This page is general information, not legal advice, and it does not create a lawyer-client relationship. Every contract and every jurisdiction differs — review anything that matters with a qualified lawyer before you sign.
Also see: What is AI contract review · AxiomRisk vs lawyer vs ChatGPT · AxiomRisk vs ChatGPT · When to hire a solicitor · Mutual NDA template · Lease red flags · Vendor contract red flags · Freelance contract red flags · FAQ