Contractive Core

Local AI contract analysis

Contractive Core reviews contracts on your machine, extracts clauses, flags risk signals, and produces summaries for legal and compliance teams.

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Contract files stay inside the review environment.
Findings are organized by clause, evidence, and review priority.
Summaries can be exported for internal review or client notes.

Local analysis workflow output

A local review can produce ranked risk cards, clause detail with evidence, and exportable PDFs without changing the reviewer workflow.

Contractive Core highest risk clause cards with risk scores
Risk cards show which clauses should be checked first during the local review.
Contractive Core clause detail view with evidence excerpt
Clause detail keeps the finding close to the source language in the agreement.
View summary PDFView annotated map PDF

What local analysis means

Local analysis means contract text is processed in the desktop application instead of being uploaded to a hosted review service. This is useful when agreements include confidential, regulated, or client-sensitive language.

What reviewers get back

Core identifies clauses, extracts relevant text, marks risk signals, and groups findings into a summary that reviewers can check against the original document.

Where it fits

Contractive Core is suited for first-pass review, compliance screening, obligation checks, and internal risk summaries before a human reviewer makes the final call.

Questions

Does local contract analysis replace a lawyer?

No. Contractive Core supports review by organizing contract text and highlighting issues for a qualified reviewer.

Can Contractive Core analyze sensitive contracts?

It is designed for sensitive contracts because the analysis runs locally in the user's environment.