Understand What You're Signing
Document and Contract Assistant
Six prompts that turn legalese into plain English and help you write back. Paste a rental agreement, a job offer, a denial letter, or an insurance policy and get a clause-by-clause summary, a red-flag scan, plain-English definitions, and ready-to-send letters and appeals — every line built only from the words you paste, never made up. This kit is a study aid and a first draft, not legal advice, and Claude is not a lawyer: it has no license, does not know your full situation, can be wrong, and laws differ by country and change. Use it to understand your paperwork and get unstuck, then verify anything that matters — especially anything with a deadline or high stakes like court, eviction, termination, a visa, a criminal issue, or large sums — with a qualified local lawyer or the relevant authority. What you sign or send is your responsibility.
What you'll be able to do
Turn confusing contracts, forms and letters into plain English — a clause-by-clause read, a red-flag scan, a jargon decoder, and ready-to-send letters and appeals — every line built only from the words you paste, never invented.
Buy once. Copy every prompt whenever you need it.
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What's inside
- 01Claude Cowork
Break Down What You're Signing
Use it before you sign anything — a rental agreement, a job offer, a loan, a subscription. Paste the full document, say whether you plan to sign or exit, and where you are. You get an orientation so you can read your own document with your eyes open — not a yes/no verdict.
Example · Input
11-month rental agreement, ₹18,000/month, two-month deposit, Bangalore — I'm about to sign.
Example · Output
A one-line summary, a YOU-vs-THEM obligations table citing each clause, a Money block (rent, deposit, late fee, hike trigger), dates and lock-in, how it ends and what you forfeit, 3–5 blunt bullets on what you're really committing to, and a list of what the agreement leaves unsaid.
Buy the pack to reveal the full prompt. - 02Claude Cowork
Write A Formal Request Letter
Use it when you need something in writing that gets acted on — a deposit refund, a wrong bill, a resignation, a formal request. Paste the facts and any reference numbers, say your goal and country. You get a polite first version and a firmer follow-up.
Example · Input
Landlord hasn't returned my ₹36,000 deposit 40 days after I moved out; agreement said 30 days.
Example · Output
Two ready letters (polite request + firmer follow-up) with a RE/subject line, dated facts, one clear ask, and a deadline — plus a proof-to-attach checklist and a one-line how-to-send.
Buy the pack to reveal the full prompt. - 03Claude Cowork
Catch The Clauses That Trap You
Run it on any contract before you sign — a lease, a job offer, a vendor agreement, a loan. Paste the full text. It marks the risky clauses High/Med/Low, quotes each one, and tells you the standard protections that look missing.
Example · Input
Full text of a SaaS vendor contract with auto-renewal and an arbitration clause.
Example · Output
A ranked table — clause name, exact quote, plain meaning, why it could cost you, your options — then a 'protections that look missing' list and a one-line overall read like 'this leans vendor-friendly.'
Buy the pack to reveal the full prompt. - 04Claude Cowork
Get A Bank Or Office To Act
Use it when a bank, insurer, telecom, government office, university or hospital is ignoring you and you need to escalate through the right channel. Paste what happened, your goal, and your country. It picks the channel first, then writes the letter.
Example · Input
Insurer rejected my ₹80,000 hospital claim with no clear reason; two follow-ups ignored. India.
Example · Output
The escalation path for your country (grievance officer → ombudsman → consumer forum), then a letter with reference numbers, a chronology, the exact remedy, a deadline, a named next authority, and delivery/record-keeping advice.
Buy the pack to reveal the full prompt. - 05Claude Cowork
Appeal A Rejection
Use it to fight a specific 'no' — a denied insurance claim, a rejected visa, loan, admission or benefit, an academic penalty, a termination, a fine, or a warranty rejection. Paste the actual rejection so it can pull out their reasons and answer each one.
Example · Input
Visa refusal letter citing 'insufficient proof of funds' — but I have six months of bank statements.
Example · Output
Their stated reasons extracted and listed back, a letter that names the exact decision and rebuts each reason with your evidence, a remedy and deadline, plus an evidence checklist to strengthen the appeal.
Buy the pack to reveal the full prompt. - 06Claude Cowork
Decode The Jargon
Use it when a document is technically in your language but you still can't follow it. Paste the whole thing, or paste one baffling sentence with 'translate this'. Every term is explained by what it does in YOUR document, not a generic dictionary.
Example · Input
A paragraph full of 'indemnify', 'jointly and severally', and 'without prejudice' from a loan agreement.
Example · Output
A term-by-term table (term → plain meaning → what it means in THIS document), a must-understand vs. boilerplate split, country-dependent terms flagged, plain rewrites of the densest sentences, and an 'if you understand only 3 things' summary.
Buy the pack to reveal the full prompt.