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Know What You're Agreeing To Before You Accept the Offer

Paste your employment agreement and get a plain-language breakdown of non-compete scope, IP assignment risks, arbitration waivers, and compensation terms. Free — no account needed.

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What You're Signing

An employment contract defines the terms of your working relationship: your title, compensation, start date, duration, grounds for termination, and post-employment restrictions. It may include a non-compete, non-solicitation agreement, NDA, IP assignment clause, and dispute resolution terms.

Why It Matters

Employment contracts are almost always drafted by the employer's lawyers to protect the employer. Non-compete clauses can prevent you from working in your field for years. IP assignment clauses can give your employer ownership of personal projects you build on nights and weekends. Arbitration clauses waive your right to sue. Most people sign these documents the day they start a new job, under excitement and time pressure, without reading them carefully.

Real Clause Example

""Employee hereby assigns to Company all right, title, and interest in any Inventions, whether or not patentable, conceived or developed by Employee during the term of employment, including those developed on personal time using personal equipment.""

From a real tech employment agreement — this IP assignment clause covers everything you build, including personal side projects.

What Our AI Flags in 💼 Documents
Non-compete clauses that restrict you after leaving — especially broad geography or long duration
IP assignment clauses that cover work created on personal time with personal resources
Mandatory arbitration clauses and class action waivers for employment claims
At-will termination provisions that offer no severance guarantee
Non-solicitation clauses that prevent you from working with clients you personally brought in
Clawback provisions on bonuses or equity tied to continued employment
Governing law clauses that remove your home state's employee protections
Before You Sign
Check if your state bans non-competes

California, Minnesota, Oklahoma, and North Dakota ban most non-competes entirely. If you're in one of these states, a non-compete clause is likely unenforceable.

Submit a prior inventions exhibit

Before signing, list your existing side projects in a signed exhibit attached to the contract. This protects your personal IP from the assignment clause.

Narrow the non-compete scope

A reasonable non-compete covers your specific role and geography, lasts 6 months, and names only direct competitors — not the entire industry.

Understand the arbitration clause

Arbitration waivers are especially significant for employment discrimination and wage claims — areas where juries tend to be more sympathetic to employees.

How to Analyze Your Document — Step by Step
Step 1
Copy your employment contract text

Copy all text from your employment agreement, including the fine print and exhibit pages.

Step 2
Select 'Employment Contract' as the document type

Choose Employment Contract so the AI applies employment-specific analysis including non-compete and IP assignment checks.

Step 3
Run the free analysis

Click Analyse Document and receive a full risk assessment in seconds.

Step 4
Review non-compete and IP clauses

Pay special attention to any flagged non-compete, non-solicitation, or IP assignment clauses.

Step 5
Consult an employment attorney

If the analysis shows High risk clauses, find a licensed employment attorney near you through our directory.

Analysis showing High risk clauses?

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Educational information only — not legal advice.