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Understand the clauses
that bite

Plain-English explainers for the contract clauses that cause the most risk — what they mean, the red flags to watch for, and safer wording you can ask for.

6 clause guidesPlain English, no legaleseRegion-aware (IN / EU / ME)Free to read
01
⚖️

Indemnification clause

An indemnification clause decides who pays when something goes wrong. A one-sided or uncapped indemnity can make you liable for losses you never caused — often far more than the contract is worth.

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02
🛡️

Limitation of liability clause

A limitation of liability clause caps how much each side can be forced to pay if things go wrong. If the cap is one-sided, tiny, or full of carve-outs, your protection can be an illusion.

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03
🔁

Auto-renewal clause

An auto-renewal clause rolls your contract over automatically unless you cancel within a set window. Long notice periods and silent renewals are how vendors keep you paying past the point you wanted out.

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04
🚫

Non-compete clause

A non-compete restricts where, for whom, and for how long you can work or do business after a contract ends. Overbroad scope, geography, or duration can be unenforceable — and unfair even when it isn't.

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05
💡

Intellectual property assignment clause

An IP assignment clause transfers ownership of intellectual property created under the contract. Overbroad versions can sweep up your pre-existing tools, side projects, or general know-how.

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06
🚪

Termination clause

A termination clause sets how and when each side can exit. One-sided termination rights, no cure period, or punishing exit fees can leave you exposed if the relationship sours.

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