Mutual NDA template, checked before you send it
Create a mutual (or one-way) NDA from a plain-English starter template: the parties, the purpose, how long confidentiality lasts, and which country's law applies. AxiomRisk then checks the draft the same way it checks contracts you receive, so you can see its risks before you send it.
What the starter covers
Purpose, a definition of confidential information, the standard exclusions (public information, information already known, independently developed), use and disclosure limits, disclosure required by law, how long the duties last, return or destruction, no transfer of rights and no obligation to proceed, remedies, and governing law.
Mutual or one-way
Use a mutual NDA when both sides will share sensitive information, such as early partnership or supplier talks. Use a one-way NDA when only you are disclosing, for example to a freelancer or contractor. A one-way NDA sent to you binds only you, so check which side each duty applies to.
Checked automatically
The draft goes straight into a contract check. You get the same quote-backed findings as any uploaded contract, so you can see whether the confidentiality period, exclusions, or governing law suit your situation before the other side sees it.
What it is not
The template is a starting point and general information, not legal advice. It may not fit every deal or jurisdiction. For high-value deals, regulated information, or anything you are unsure about, have a lawyer review it before you sign.
Create a free mutual NDA starter, see its check, then edit and send it.
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 · Draft your contract reply · Lease red flags · Vendor contract red flags · Freelance contract red flags · FAQ
