Your cleaning contract is full of weasel words.
‘Regularly,’ ‘as needed,’ and ‘to a professional standard’ aren’t cleaning schedules. They’re a gamble. Find out what you’re actually paying for.
You signed a contract for a clean office. You're getting a mystery.
The cleaning company gave you a 12-page agreement. You read it at 11 PM because they said the price goes up tomorrow. Now you're stuck with phrases that mean nothing until there's a problem.
- ‘Clean regularly’ – is that nightly? Weekly? When they feel like it?
- ‘Replenish supplies’ – what supplies? How often? Who buys them?
- ‘Address issues promptly’ – what’s ‘prompt’? 24 hours? A week?
- No specific cleaning checklist attached. No measurable standards.
We translate their vague promises into plain English.
Legal Shell AI doesn’t just highlight text. It identifies the missing definitions and unmeasurable promises that leave you with a dirty space and no recourse.
- Finds every undefined term like ‘regularly,’ ‘thoroughly,’ and ‘professional.’
- Flags missing attachments like cleaning checklists or frequency schedules.
- Shows you exactly where your contract is silent on your key needs.
- Explains what each vague clause could cost you in real terms.
Here’s how you stop guessing
From confused to informed in under three minutes.
Upload your janitorial contract PDF
Just drag and drop. We don’t store your documents.
AI highlights the trouble spots
See every vague standard, missing definition, and unmeasurable promise color-coded on your actual page.
Get a plain-English report
We tell you what each fuzzy term actually means, and what you should ask to have added.
This is what we've learned from thousands of contracts
What other small office managers are saying
"I thought 'bi-weekly' meant twice a week. Nope. It means every two weeks. My office was only getting cleaned once a fortnight and I had no idea. This tool saved me."
"Our contract said they'd 'maintain floors.' Turns out that didn't include stripping and waxing. The AI flagged that omission in 10 seconds. I'm not a lawyer, but now I sound like one in negotiations."
"We paid for a 'deep clean' monthly. The contract never defined what that was. The cleaning crew just vacuumed. We got the definition added and the service actually improved."
Frequently asked questions
Is this just a contract highlighter?
Will the cleaning company know I used this?
How much does it cost?
What if I need to actually change the contract?
Does it work for other service contracts?
Your contract has gaps.
It's time to see them.
Stop hoping your office gets cleaned. Start knowing it will.
This content is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Always consult a licensed attorney for legal matters.