Your draft. Your data. Your decisions.

What we store

As little as we can get away with.

The agreement you draft is built and edited in your browser. The text of your draft does not get saved to our database, does not get used to train future models, and does not get shared with anyone.

What we do collect, like any web service: standard server logs (IP, browser, page) and basic analytics for product improvement. We use those to keep the service running and to know which agreement types people actually use. We don't tie them to the contents of your draft, because the contents aren't on our side.

When you close the editor tab, your draft is gone — from our side. The downloaded file is yours, on your machine, your responsibility.

What this means in practice

• No "your previous drafts" tab to come back to. The cost of privacy is that the file isn't there next time.
• Download as Word or PDF before you close the tab. We'll prompt you.
• Want to keep working on a draft tomorrow? Save the Word file and reopen it locally.

Where the data lives

• The drafting model runs server-side. The text you type is sent to it the same way any web request is sent to any web service.
• Once your session ends, those request logs follow standard short-retention rules — not indefinite storage.
• Read the full privacy notice for the legal version.

What the AI does

A drafting engine, not a legal opinion.

BizDraft uses AI to draft your agreement — the clauses, the structure, the state-specific adjustments. The AI is doing what a fresh paralegal might do at 2 a.m.: assembling a competent first draft from the facts you provided.

What it isn't doing: making strategic legal judgments about whether this is the right kind of agreement for your business, whether the terms favor you in negotiation, or whether you should sign. Those are decisions only you and (where it matters) your attorney can make.

That's why we won't claim the output is "lawyer-quality," "guaranteed enforceable," or "100% accurate." It's a tailored draft. Read it. Edit it. Sign it when you're satisfied.

What you should always do

• Read every clause before signing. Plain English helps, but the words still mean something.
• For high-stakes agreements — significant money, regulated industries, anything with long-term enforceability — get a lawyer to review the Word file.
• Treat the redline insertions like a colleague's suggestions. Accept what fits, adjust what doesn't, discard what doesn't apply.

What BizDraft will not do

• Tell you whether to sign.
• Predict how a court will rule on a clause.
• Cover personal legal matters — divorce, wills, immigration. Those sit outside BizDraft's scope on purpose.
• Replace an attorney for a high-stakes deal.