ClauseShift vs Tiro

ClauseShift is a cloud-based tool for reviewing contracts. It extracts clauses, identifies risks, and compares terms. It is available on Android, web, and Windows. The free plan includes 3 reviews per month and 3 questions per day. Lite costs $9 a month, with 10 reviews per month and 20 questions per day; monthly or annual billing is available, and annual billing saves two months. Pro costs $29 a month and includes unlimited reviews and 100 questions per day, also with monthly or annual billing and two months saved annually. For occasional reviews, Pay as you go costs $1.50, with no subscription and a two-model cross-check. Packs of 5, 25, or 50 reviews reduce the per-review price to $0.50. The service is delivered in the cloud, so its listed platform options are Android, web, and Windows.

Tiro is contract review and negotiation software for inbound agreements. It combines deep-learning algorithms, a logic-based expert system, and integrations with large language models such as GPT. Contracts can be checked against an organisation’s policies or industry standards, with key terms, party responsibilities, risks, and red flags identified. Negotiation support includes issue guidance, standard wording, clause libraries, precedent search, redlining, and requested-change lists. Tiro extracts contract metadata and risk data, analyzes executed contracts, and provides search and Q&A across those agreements. Risk information can appear in reports or documents or be sent to another platform. Access is available through a web app with document storage and a Microsoft Word add-on. Listed integrations include CLM, vendor management, Microsoft Teams, HighQ, and SharePoint. It currently reviews goods and services contracts across listed sectors, plus NDAs. Pricing is on request, based on volume or bulk review.