TermsTrap
Blindly tapping the “I have read and agree to the Terms and Agreement” is exactly what companies want you to do. Let's fix that.
FAQ's
Everything you might want to know before (or after) analyzing your first contract.
TermsTrap is a free tool that turns long Terms of Service documents into a quick privacy nutrition label. You get a letter grade and a plain-English list of the clauses that matter, each backed by a verbatim quote from the document.
Paste a link and we fetch the text automatically, or paste the legal text yourself. An AI reads it, checks five areas (privacy, financial traps, legal rights, account control, AI and content), and flags only what meaningfully affects you. Every flag is anchored in a quote copied straight from your document.
Treat the grade as a starting point, not a guarantee. AI can miss clauses or misinterpret them, especially in very long documents. Always read the original terms before you agree to anything.
TermsTrap is free, so the AI quota is shared. When many people analyze at once, the provider can get overloaded or rate limited, and we also cap how many analyses each visitor can run to protect the quota for everyone. Wait a minute and try again, or use Fast mode to reduce the load.
No. Your URL or pasted text is sent to the AI provider only for the analysis and is not stored by us. We keep anonymous usage counters for rate limiting. Still, avoid pasting anything you would not want sent over the internet.
So you can verify every claim yourself. Each quote is copied word for word from the document you submitted, so you can find it in the original text.
Flags are High, Medium, or Low depending on how badly a clause can hurt you. The letter grade sums it up: A means nothing alarming, F means the document is hostile to users. We escalate honestly.
No. TermsTrap is an educational tool, not a lawyer, and nothing here is legal advice. TermsTrap is not affiliated with any company whose documents you analyze. For anything that matters to you legally, consult a real lawyer.
Nowhere. Results are rendered in your browser and never stored. Reload the page and the last analysis is gone. That is by design.
