A legal-literacy chat persona on Aurvek
Read Before
You Sign.
Most of us sign contracts we only half understand — freelance agreements, NDAs, leases, terms of service. Contract Guide is an AI chat persona that reads the text with you, clause by clause, in plain English — so you can walk into a lawyer’s office already knowing the terrain.
General legal information and education only — not legal advice. Contract Guide is an AI, not a lawyer, and it can miss things. For anything you plan to sign, consult a licensed attorney in your jurisdiction.
No payment required to open this prompt. Conversation usage consumes your balance according to the model used.
What it is
A persona inside the Aurvek chat,
not an app.
A conversation, nothing to install
Contract Guide is a configured chat persona that lives inside Aurvek’s shared web chat. There is no separate application to install, no control panel to learn, no case-management machinery behind it. You open a conversation and start talking.
Tuned for legal literacy
What makes it “Contract Guide” is its focus: helping non-lawyers understand everyday contracts. It explains terms, walks through clauses you paste, describes common one-sided patterns, and helps you prepare for professional advice.
Not a lawyer, not a law firm
It provides general information and education. It does not give legal advice, does not create an attorney–client relationship, and does not know the facts of your situation the way your attorney would.
How it is used
Three steps, all in the chat.
Open the chat
Create an Aurvek account and open a conversation with Contract Guide. It runs in the same webchat as every other Aurvek persona — nothing extra to set up.
Paste the text
Copy the clause or section you’re stuck on and paste it into the chat as plain text. There is no file, PDF, or photo upload on this prompt — pasted text is the way in.
Ask, then verify
Ask what a clause means, what it commits you to, or how a fairer version might read. Treat the answers as orientation — then confirm anything binding with a licensed attorney.
Real examples
What a conversation
can look like.
Example conversation — demo
Made-up messages shown to illustrate the exchange. Replies are shortened excerpts.
What does “indemnify and hold harmless” mean in this freelance agreement?
It means you agree to cover the client’s costs if a third party sues over your work. That’s common in freelance agreements, but the scope matters a lot — paste the full clause and I’ll walk through what it commits you to…
My lease renews on its own unless I give 90 days’ notice. Is that normal?
Automatic-renewal clauses are common in leases, and 90 days is a long notice window. Some jurisdictions limit clauses like this — that’s worth checking with a local attorney before you sign…
Can you draft a simple mutual NDA as a starting point?
I can write draft NDA text right here in the chat and explain what each section does. Treat it as a learning draft, not a finished document — have a lawyer review it before anyone signs…
I’m meeting an employment lawyer about my non-compete. What should I ask?
What it delivers
What you actually get —
inside the chat.
Plain-English clause explanations
Paste a clause and get a walkthrough of what it says, what it commits you to, and which words carry the risk — in language a non-lawyer would actually use.
Red-flag literacy
Learn the patterns worth a second look: broad non-competes, one-way termination rights, automatic renewals, open-ended liability — and why each one matters before you sign.
Draft text for learning
Ask for a starting-point draft — a simple mutual NDA, for instance — written in the chat with each section explained. It’s material for discussion and attorney review, never a sign-ready document.
Better attorney meetings
Arrive with a written list of focused questions about your document, so billable time goes to advice instead of vocabulary lessons.
Saved conversation history
Your chats are saved to your Aurvek account, so you can return to an earlier conversation. Recall across many chats isn’t perfect — paste key text again when it matters.
Generic conversation export
Aurvek offers a generic export of the conversation for your records. It isn’t a formatted legal report — just the chat, as text.
Honest limits
What Contract Guide
does not do.
It does not give legal advice
Everything it says is general information and education. No attorney–client relationship is created, ever. A licensed attorney must read anything you actually sign.
It is not a dependable contract-reading service
It can miss clauses, misread context, or simply be wrong. Use it to build understanding — not as the final word on a document that binds you.
No uploads of any kind
Files, PDFs, photos, and screenshots can’t be sent to this prompt. You paste contract text into the chat as plain text.
No voice or audio
This persona is text-only — there are no voice calls or spoken replies.
It doesn’t watch your contracts
It won’t track deadlines, monitor renewals, or remind you before something lapses. Each conversation stands on its own.
It doesn’t know your jurisdiction by default
Laws vary by place and change over time. Tell it where you are — and still verify with a local professional.
It can’t promise outcomes
Understanding a clause better doesn’t change what the clause says — or what a court would do with it. No result is guaranteed, here or anywhere.
Access and cost
The whole arrangement, in one paragraph.
No payment required to open this prompt. There is no subscription and nothing to buy before you start. Aurvek runs on a wallet balance: each message you send consumes balance according to the model used, and you add balance when you choose to.
That’s it — no tiers, no seat licenses, no per-document charges. The cost of a conversation depends on how much you chat and which model answers.
Depending on your settings
Web search is a toggle, not a promise.
Aurvek offers web search as a user-controlled toggle. When it’s enabled, Contract Guide can look things up while you talk — for instance, checking how a legal term is commonly used. When it’s off, the persona answers from training knowledge with a fixed cutoff, so recent changes in the law may be missing.
Either way, treat what it says as a starting point for your own reading — and let a qualified professional have the final word.
That contract won’t
read itself.
Paste a clause. Ask the plain question. Then take what you learned to a licensed attorney — that’s the workflow.
General legal information and education — not legal advice.
Start chattingNo payment required to open this prompt. Conversation usage consumes your balance according to the model used.