Simple by design
From “can they do that?” to a real answer, in 2 minutes
No account. No lawyer. No waiting until Monday.
Paste your lease
Drop in your lease text — the whole thing, or just the section your landlord is citing. No account, no PDF upload.
Tell us what happened
We read every clause and cross-reference your state's tenant law — so we can tell you whether what your landlord is doing is actually allowed.
Get the answer, with the citation
Plain-English answers backed by the exact lease clause and the statute it bumps up against. Bring it to your landlord.
Know where you stand
What your landlord can — and can’t — actually do
We split your lease into what won’t hold up, what’s worth pushing back on, and the rights your state gives you no matter what the lease says.
Likely unenforceable
- No-notice landlord entry
- Non-refundable security deposits
- "Tenant pays all repairs" clauses
- Automatic renewals you never agreed to
Gray areas worth pushing back on
- Repair delays past statutory limits
- Vague pet, guest, or balcony rules
- Surprise fees not in the lease
- Subletting and roommate restrictions
Rights your landlord can’t override
- State-required disclosures
- Habitability guarantees
- Notice requirements
- Security deposit return rules
Clauses landlords lean on — that often don’t hold up
Just because it’s in your lease doesn’t make it legal
Landlords cite clauses like these to win arguments. We’ll tell you when they shouldn’t — and what the law in your state actually says.
"Landlord may enter at any time without notice"
Most states require 24-48 hours written notice before entry. This clause is likely unenforceable — and gives you grounds to terminate.
"Tenant responsible for all repairs under $500"
Landlords are legally required to maintain habitable conditions regardless of cost. This clause cannot override your statutory rights.
"Security deposit non-refundable under any circumstances"
Non-refundable security deposits are illegal in most states. This clause likely cannot be enforced — and puts the landlord at legal risk.
What you get
Everything you need to stand your ground
- Is your landlord allowed to do that?: A direct answer for the situation you’re actually in — backed by the exact lease clause and your state's law.
- Clauses that won’t hold up: The terms in your lease that are likely unenforceable in your state — so you stop being bullied by them.
- Rights you didn’t know you had: Protections your state gives you automatically, whether your lease mentions them or not.
- State-specific tenant law: Entry notice, repair timelines, deposit return rules, retaliation protections — for your exact state, not generic advice.
- What to say to your landlord: A short, factual response you can actually send — citing the clause and the statute, no legal jargon.
per lease review
Lawyers charge $300+/hr for lease review
ChatGPT is free — but doesn't know your state's laws
- Red flag detection with severity ratings
- Missing protections identified
- Key terms explained in plain English
- State-specific tenant rights (all 50 states)
- What to say when you push back
- Action steps if your rights are violated
- Results in under 2 minutes
Not legal advice — informational use only
Your privacy is non-negotiable
Your lease is a sensitive document. We designed the entire system around protecting it.
Processed, then deleted
Your lease text is analyzed and immediately discarded — never written to disk.
Never sold or shared
We never sell your data or use it to train AI models. Period.
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Pricing
Cheaper than the fee your landlord is trying to charge you
A tenant attorney is $300+/hr, assuming you can get one this week. We’re $9.99 — one answer, right now, no subscription.
per review
Review My LeaseNo account needed · Results in ~2 minutes