Should You Sign It?

Before you sign a lease, a job offer, a gym membership or a freelance contract, scan it. Should You Sign It? reads the document and explains in plain language what you are agreeing to, which clauses deserve a second look, and what to ask before you sign. WHAT YOU GET • A short summary of what the document does and what you commit to • The key points: dates, amounts, notice periods, renewals • Things to check: clauses such as automatic renewal, cancellation fees, arbitration, non-compete, indemnity or broad data sharing, each quoted word for word from your document with a note on why it matters • Questions to ask the other party, ready to copy • A clear caution level: looks routine, worth a question, or get advice first PRIVATE BY DESIGN Your documents never leave your device. Pages are read with Apple's Vision framework and analyzed with Apple's on-device language model. No account, no server, no analytics, no ads. It works in airplane mode. BUILT TO BE TRUSTWORTHY • Every quoted clause is checked against the scanned text. Quotes that can't be found are dropped. • A keyword scan for known risky clause types backs up the model in eight languages. • If what you scanned isn't something you would sign, such as a recipe or an article, the app tells you instead of treating it as a contract. HOW IT WORKS 1. Scan pages with the camera, or import a PDF or photos. 2. Remove the pages you don't need and extract the text. 3. Analyze, then read the report, share it, or keep it in your history. LANGUAGES Reads documents in the languages Apple Intelligence supports, including English, German, French, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, Chinese and Japanese. The app is available in English, German, French, Spanish, Italian and Chinese. PRICING Your first two analyses are free. One purchase unlocks unlimited analyses. No subscription. REQUIREMENTS Needs Apple Intelligence turned on: iPhone 15 Pro or later, or an iPad with an A17 Pro or M1 chip or later, on iOS 27 or later. NOT LEGAL ADVICE Should You Sign It? helps you notice what to check and what to ask. It never tells you whether to sign and is not a substitute for a lawyer. For decisions that matter, have a qualified professional review the document.