Every client
Service agreement
Scope, payment, IP, and termination. The default contract for any client engagement, adapted to your service type.
Solopreneurs running sales, delivery, and ops — the contract stack ready to send the same evening you close the deal. Free.
Free. No registration. No card. No catch.
The jobs to be done
You're the sales team, the delivery team, and the legal department. Here's what you need.
Verbal agreement in the afternoon, signed contract that evening. BizDraft generates it in the time between the call and the email.
IP stays yours until the invoice clears. Service agreement with IP-transfer-on-payment clause prevents the client from using your work before paying for it.
SOW spells out exactly what's included. Scope creep starts with vague agreements — the SOW ends it before it starts.
When you subcontract part of a project, you need an IC agreement with IP assignment. You're responsible to the client; the sub is responsible to you.
NDA before sharing strategy, pricing, or internal processes with a new partner or before a new client shares theirs with you.
The solo founder stack
Generate them once. Reuse and adapt as the business grows.
Every client
Scope, payment, IP, and termination. The default contract for any client engagement, adapted to your service type.
Confidentiality
Mutual NDA before any conversation involving unreleased strategies, pricing, or proprietary methods — yours or theirs.
When you bring in help
IC classification language, scope, payment, IP assignment, and confidentiality for any person you bring in on client work.
Deliverable ownership
Assigns work product to the client on payment. Use standalone or embedded in the service agreement — either way, make the trigger explicit.
Complex projects
When the service agreement isn't specific enough. Detailed scope, milestones, and acceptance criteria for bigger engagements.
Before / after
Close the deal. Feel good. Realize you need a contract. Open a template doc from two years ago. Edit around the wrong client name. Send it. Client asks for changes. Spend three days on back-and-forth. Start the project ten days late.
Close the deal on a call. Open BizDraft. Describe the engagement: service type, scope, price, IP. Review the draft. Send as PDF from your phone. Client signs that evening. Work starts tomorrow.
Common deal types
One-time
Service agreement + SOW. Fixed deliverable, fixed price, IP transfer on final payment.
Recurring
Service agreement + retainer. Fixed monthly fee, included deliverables, notice for cancellation.
Hourly
Service agreement with hourly rate, invoicing cadence, and hours-cap authorization.
Outsourced
IC agreement with IP and confidentiality flow-down. You stay accountable to the client.
New relationship
NDA + partnership agreement if you're building something together. IP ownership, profit split, and exit terms.
The solo founder risk map
Every "can you just add one more thing" chips away at margin. Fix: SOW with change-order clause and revision limits.
Client uses the work and ghosts the invoice. Fix: deposit upfront, IP transfer on full payment, late-fee clause.
Helper you brought in claims ownership of what they built. Fix: IC agreement with IP assignment before any work begins.
Client hires your contractor directly, cutting you out. Fix: non-solicitation clause in the service agreement.
Project goes sideways and you have no clean way out. Fix: termination clause with kill-fee and notice period.
Your flow with BizDraft
Service agreement, NDA, IC, or SOW. Choose based on what the deal needs.
Service, scope, price, IP. Eight questions. Plain English. Three minutes.
Check the scope, payment terms, and IP clause. Edit inline.
PDF or Word. E-signature link. Client signs. Done.