Templates
Start the agreement with the signature blocks already in place
Pick a template, change what needs changing in the editor, and send it for signature from the same page. The free plan includes 5 sends a month and never asks for a card.
For a conversation that needs confidentiality both ways: a prospective hire, a partner, an investor who wants the numbers. Both parties' signature blocks are in place.
For hiring: role, start date, compensation and the terms that apply, with the candidate's signature block and the company's.
For engaging a contractor or being one: scope, fees, invoicing, IP and termination, with both signatures.
For when only you are sharing: a pitch, a prototype or customer data shown to an investor, vendor or contractor who promises to keep it private.
For a 1099-style engagement: the services, the rate, contractor status and taxes, IP, confidentiality and how either side ends it.
For a design or creative project: deliverables, included revision rounds, a deposit, who owns the files and the portfolio clause.
For an ongoing client relationship: payment, confidentiality, IP, warranties and liability agreed once, with each project ordered by a statement of work.
For one project under an MSA: scope, out-of-scope, deliverables with dates, acceptance and payment milestones.
For a startup advisor: the advisory role, hours, confidentiality and IP, with the equity grant left for your board to set.
For a new hire who needs the full terms in writing: duties, pay, benefits, at-will employment, confidentiality and IP.
For interns: dates, weekly hours, hourly pay, a named supervisor and learning goals, with the intern's acceptance.
For every employee who builds or sees anything sensitive: confidentiality, assignment of work inventions and a prior-inventions list.
For a business sale or a key person, where your state allows it: a narrow restriction with the business, territory and period left for you to set.
For someone leaving with your relationships: no poaching customers or staff for a set period, without barring them from the field.
For any one-off or recurring service: what is done, when, the fee, the standard of work, liability and how either side ends it.
For a website build: pages and features, milestone payments, staging acceptance, hosting and who owns the design and code.
For a wedding, event or portrait booking: coverage, the retainer, delivery time, image usage rights and cancellation.
For sponsored content: posts and deadlines, brand review, FTC disclosure, the fee and how long the brand may reuse the posts.
For paying a partner for introductions: what counts as a qualified referral, the commission and when it is paid.
For two people running a business together: contributions, profit split, decisions that need both, withdrawal and buyout.
For a simple loan between people or businesses: the amount, interest, installments, prepayment, late fees and default.
For renting out tools, machinery or gear: the period, rate, deposit, care, damage and late returns.
For a private sale of a car, boat or equipment: the price, title, as-is condition and delivery, signed by buyer and seller.
For the headline terms of a deal before the full contract: non-binding price and structure, binding exclusivity and confidentiality.
For an activity or event: the participant acknowledges the risks and releases the organizer, within what the law allows.
Blank document
An empty page in the same editor, for the agreement that fits no template.
Every template is a real document in the editor, not a form: add clauses, tables and footnotes, invite the other side to suggest changes, and keep every version. Signed copies come back as a PDF with a certificate of completion and SHA-256 digests. The templates are general-purpose starting points for use in the United States, not legal advice.
Your own templates, too.
Save any document as a template for the team, with its parties and signature blocks, and start the next one from it in a click.