Negotiate contracts
in good faith.

GoodFaith gives every party in a negotiation their own AI advisor. Both sides understand what they're agreeing to, see how the other side might interpret each clause, and work toward terms that are genuinely fair — clause by clause, turn by turn.

Most contract negotiations aren't fair.
Not because people are dishonest.

They're unfair because one side understands the contract and the other doesn't. Boilerplate indemnification clauses, buried auto-renewal terms, IP assignments that go further than anyone intended. Not because someone was acting in bad faith, but because the contract was never written to be understood by both parties.

GoodFaith levels the playing field. When both sides actually understand what every clause means, negotiations get shorter, fairer, and the agreement you reach is one everyone genuinely stands behind.

Both sides get an AI advisor. Neither side negotiates blind.

Most contract tools serve one party. GoodFaith serves the negotiation itself — by making sure everyone at the table understands what they're agreeing to.

  1. 01

    Paste your contract — see what every clause means for each side

    GoodFaith breaks the contract into individual clauses and reviews each one. You see how a clause affects you, but also how it reads from the other side's perspective. Color-coded assessments and plain-language explanations make the whole contract understandable in seconds.

  2. 02

    Invite the other party — they see the same transparency

    They get their own AI advisor reviewing the same contract. Both sides come to the table understanding what each clause does, what's standard, and where the real points of negotiation are. No information asymmetry.

  3. 03

    Negotiate toward terms you both actually agree on

    Propose changes, review counteroffers, accept or push back — all at the clause level. Your advisor helps you draft language that works for both sides, explains what every change means, and tracks the full history. When both parties are satisfied, you sign off together.

What makes a negotiation “good faith”

Good faith means both parties understand what they're agreeing to and genuinely intend to honor it. That's hard when contracts are written in language most people can't parse. GoodFaith changes the dynamic.

See how the other side reads it

Your advisor doesn't just review clauses from your perspective. It shows you how the other party might interpret the same language, where their concerns likely are, and what a fairer alternative might look like. You can propose changes that address both sides, not just yours.

Know what's standard and what's unusual

Every clause gets a color-coded assessment with a comparison to what's typical for your type of contract. When something is standard, you know it. When something is unusual, you both know that too. No more wondering “is this normal?”

Draft language that works for both parties

Tell your advisor what you need in plain English — “I want to be able to use this work in my portfolio” — and it drafts contract language that addresses your concern without being unnecessarily one-sided. Your advisor suggests alternatives and fallback positions so you can negotiate toward the middle, not just from your corner.

Negotiate in the open, clause by clause

Every proposal, counteroffer, and revision is tracked at the clause level with full history. Both parties see what changed and why. No more emailing redlined PDFs back and forth wondering which version is current. When you both agree, you sign off together.

The best contracts are the ones
both sides actually understand.

Paste a contract and see how every clause reads for each party.

GoodFaith is an AI-powered negotiation tool. It does not provide legal advice and is not a substitute for a licensed attorney.