Find the deadlines and amounts in a contract

The dates and the money are what somebody gets wrong, and they are scattered through the document rather than gathered anywhere. This reads the file and pulls them out with a page against each one.

• Works across a whole set, so a contract and its annexures answer together.
• Figures are quoted, never added up, and the page says why.
• Runs on this device. No upload, no account, no queue.

Dates and figures hide in different places

A payment schedule is in a table, a notice period is in a sentence halfway down page nineteen, and a cap on liability is in a defined term that only appears once. No single reading of a contract catches all three, which is why people re-read them.

The search behind this page is three searches fused into one: a meaning search that finds a paraphrase, a word search that finds an invoice number the meaning search would miss, and a key-terms search over the phrases the document itself leans on. A figure and a clause are found by different halves of that, and running only one of them is how a number goes missing.

Nothing is totalled, on purpose

Amounts come back as they were written, with their page. They are never added, netted or converted. A total assembled out of retrieved passages looks exactly like a total somebody checked, and there is no way to tell the two apart afterwards, so the rule here is to hand you the figures and say plainly that this does not do the arithmetic.

The same applies to dates. A date is reported in the words the contract used. Where the contract says thirty days from completion, that is what comes back, rather than a calendar date that would depend on a completion this cannot know about.

Where two passages give different figures for the same thing, both are reported with both citations. That disagreement is usually the finding: an annexure that was updated and a body that was not is worth knowing about, and a tool that silently picked one of them would have hidden it.

Will it add up the payments for me?

No, and it says so rather than trying. It quotes each figure with its page so you can total them yourself against the source.

Can it read a scanned agreement?

Yes. The first step recognises the pages, so a signed scan is read the same way a digital original is.

Support and billing: support@gosmartpdf.com. Operated by Mrityunjay Kumar, India. Payments by Dodo Payments, our merchant of record.

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