Draft the agreement, then have it checked
Eight document builders that give you a structured first draft and a clear list of what a lawyer needs to look at — instead of a blank page or a template you found on a forum.
Privacy Policy Generator
What you collect, why, who you share it with, and how people exercise their rights.
Terms & Conditions Generator
Accounts, acceptable use, payment, liability and termination for a site or app.
NDA Generator
One-way or mutual, with defined confidential information and a term that ends.
Rental Agreement Generator
Rent, bond, term, repairs and notice — with tenancy-law warnings surfaced inline.
Employment Contract Generator
Role, pay, hours, leave and notice, with the clauses that most often go wrong flagged.
Service Agreement Generator
Scope, deliverables, fees, revision limits, IP ownership and how either side exits.
Freelancer Agreement Generator
Deliverables, rates, payment terms, IP transfer and contractor status.
Partnership Agreement Generator
Contributions, profit split, decision rights, exit and what happens in a dispute.
More coming
Cookie policy, refund policy and a data processing addendum are next.
No tool matches that
Try “NDA”, “contract”, “policy” or “tenancy” — or clear the search to see all eight.
A draft saves the expensive hour, it doesn't replace it
Lawyers charge for two things: knowing what the document needs, and writing it. These tools take a serious bite out of the second and none out of the first. Turning up with a completed draft and a list of questions is a shorter, cheaper conversation than turning up with nothing.
What a draft cannot do is know that your state caps bond at four weeks' rent, that your industry has a modern award, or that the non-compete you copied is void where you live. That's the part you are paying for.
Three documents worth paying for properly
- Anything involving employeesMisclassification, unpaid entitlements and void restraint clauses carry penalties that dwarf the legal fee.
- Residential tenanciesMost jurisdictions mandate a prescribed form and override anything that contradicts it.
- Partnership and equityThe clause you skip is the one that matters the day the relationship ends.
About the legal tools
No. Sicurs is not a law firm and cannot give legal advice. These tools assemble document drafts from what you enter. Whether a clause is appropriate, enforceable or lawful where you are is a question only a qualified lawyer in your jurisdiction can answer.
Not yet, and this matters. The jurisdiction field records what you select and prints it in the document — it does not change which clauses appear or how they are worded. Treat every draft as jurisdiction-neutral until a lawyer localises it.
You can use them to prepare your own documents. Supplying legal documents to others as a service is regulated in most places — check what you're permitted to do before offering it.
No. Every document assembles from your own entries and the clauses you switch on. Nothing is written for you, and no data leaves your browser.
Start with the low-risk one
A privacy policy is the document most sites need and the least likely to cause harm if it's a first draft.