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    Read a contract, quote, recruiter message or loan file

    Each document is recognized from its own wording, read by the tool built for it, and summarized with the figures and words it came from.

    Runs in your browserNot legal or financial advice

    Open documents

    Paste a recruiter message, posting or email

    Nothing is uploaded, and closing the tab discards it.

    This is not a substitute for the advice of an attorney. Each summary reports what the document says, as the matching tool reads it. Readings can miss unusual wording; check each one against its quote before using it. Nothing here is legal, tax or insurance advice.

    Open, photograph or paste a document to see what it says.

    What it recognizes

    • Employment contract
    • Offer letter
    • Job posting
    • Recruiter message
    • Partnership or buy-in agreement
    • Residency agreement
    • Disability insurance quote
    • Malpractice declarations page
    • wRVU statement
    • Federal student aid file
    • Loan servicer or lender email

    How it decides

    Each kind of document has headings and defined terms it nearly always uses: a declarations page names a retroactive date, a disability quote an elimination period, the federal aid file a loan type code. The page counts which of those phrases a document contains. When two kinds score close, it shows the phrases that decided and asks which one the document is.

    How values reach the tools

    A contract's terms reach other tools only after you confirm each one against its quote, as in the contract checker. Other values travel in the link you open, the same way a shared link fills a tool. The tail coverage page and the wRVU statement check read their files themselves, so those links open the tool and the file is chosen again there.

    Patient details

    Lines that look like patient details, such as a medical record or account number, a date of birth, a name after “Patient:” or a dated line with a procedure code and a name, are left out before any tool reads the document. They are not quoted, not carried in links or in the summary you keep, and not saved, and a file name that carries one of these is not shown. The check looks for common labels and layouts, so it can miss others.

    Where it stops

    It reads text. A scan or a photo is read with OCR on this device, which can misread a figure, so each value read that way says so and is compared with the page before it is used. It does not judge whether a term is fair or usual. Questions about a term belong with the professional each tool names.