Contract Risk Review Assistant

Problem

Contract review is hard because risky terms are scattered, experience-dependent, and often not actionable. Before signing sales, service, technology, or lease agreements, engineers and business operators need to quickly identify breach liability, jurisdiction/arbitration, termination rights, payment terms, and IP ownership, then get concrete edit suggestions for negotiation.

How It Works

The skill follows a local contract-risk-review workflow:

• Input contract text: paste content directly or provide a file path.
• Choose review perspective: Party A, Party B, or the default general perspective; when a role is explicit, it prioritizes clauses that disadvantage that party.
• Run a local rule engine: using the WorkBuddy Python runtime, it combines keywords, regex patterns, and role-aware statistics to detect built-in risk dimensions, and extracts key fields such as parties, contract amount, term, and signing date.
• Produce explainable output: a 0–100 overall risk score, severity-sorted risk list, issue explanations, revision suggestions, reusable revised clauses, and legal references.

The security model emphasizes local-first and read-only behavior: it makes no network requests, does not modify the original contract file, and writes a new report file when needed. Sensitive data such as ID numbers, phone numbers, and bank card numbers is masked in the output.

Boundaries

This skill is suited for pre-signing risk checks and review reports, but it does not replace professional legal advice. Complex transactions, cross-border contracts, equity arrangements, and litigation matters still require qualified lawyers. Legal references are based on the Civil Code and major related laws; verify the latest articles and judicial interpretations before formal use.