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AI Contract Generator

An AI Contract Generator that turns a short brief into a complete, enforceable services agreement, signature-ready in about five minutes.

Papercraft contract

Real examples of contracts, generated end to end

Three contracts Waxe actually finished — each document branded, paginated, and ready to send. Hover a card to flip through its pages, then open any style to read the whole document.

What goes into a Contract

  1. 1
    Parties & effective date

    Names both parties and the effective date the agreement starts.

  2. 2
    Scope of services

    Defines the scope of services: exactly what is delivered, and what is out of scope.

  3. 3
    Term & termination

    Sets the term length plus the conditions and notice for ending the agreement.

  4. 4
    Fees & payment

    Lays out the fees, payment schedule, and what happens on late or missed payments.

  5. 5
    IP & confidentiality

    Assigns ownership of intellectual property and binds both sides to confidentiality.

  6. 6
    Warranties & liability

    States the warranties offered and the limits on each party's liability.

  7. 7
    Governing law & signatures

    Specifies the governing law and provides the signature blocks for both parties.

How Waxe generates your contract

How Waxe generates a contract, shown as papercraft
  1. 1

    Describe the deal

    Give Waxe the parties, the services being delivered, the fees, and the engagement length. Mention any specifics on IP, confidentiality, or governing state. This short brief is the only input she needs to start.

  2. 2

    Waxe drafts every clause

    Waxe writes the full agreement from your brief: parties and effective date through governing law and signatures. Each clause reflects the terms you described, so the scope, fees, and termination language fit this engagement rather than a generic form.

  3. 3

    Order and design the document

    The seven parts are arranged in their proper sequence and styled into a clean, signature-ready layout. Headings, numbered clauses, and signature blocks are set automatically, so the contract looks finished the moment it appears.

  4. 4

    Review and refine

    Open the draft and read it like any contract. Adjust the scope, payment milestones, liability cap, or governing law directly, or ask Waxe to rewrite a clause in plain language. The whole document stays editable.

  5. 5

    Send for signature

    Once the terms read right, the contract is ready to send. Both signature blocks are in place, so the other party can sign without you reformatting or rebuilding anything. The full cycle runs in about five minutes.

What the AI Contract Generator gives you

Two days to five minutes

A contract that normally takes the better part of two days to assemble by hand is drafted in about five minutes. Waxe writes every clause from your brief, so you skip the slow copy-and-paste pass entirely.

Enforceable, not a stub

The output is a complete agreement with real warranties, liability limits, and governing law, not a half-filled outline. Each protective clause is written for your stated terms, so the document holds up as a contract you can actually sign.

Scoped to the engagement

The parties, scope of services, fees, and term all reflect the deal you described to Waxe. Nothing reads like a borrowed form, because every section is generated from your specific engagement details.

Editable to the clause

Open the draft and change anything: tighten the scope, reset payment milestones, swap the governing state, or rewrite a liability cap. Waxe can also revise any clause when you describe the change in plain language.

Signature-ready layout

The seven parts arrive in order and styled, with signature blocks for both parties already in place. There is no reformatting step before you send it, so the draft looks finished on arrival.

A few cents per contract

Each generated agreement costs a few cents rather than billable hours. You spend on the deal terms that matter and let Waxe handle the boilerplate that used to eat an afternoon.

The old way vs. waxTable

The template way
With waxTable
You start from a template and manually swap in the parties, dates, and fees for every new deal.
Waxe writes the parties, effective date, and fee schedule directly from your brief for this specific engagement.
Scope and termination clauses get copied from an old contract and rarely match the new work.
The scope of services and termination terms are drafted to fit the work you actually described.
IP and confidentiality language sits in a template you hope still says the right thing.
IP ownership and confidentiality are written to your stated terms and shown clearly for review.
You hunt for the warranty and liability sections in a long form and patch them by hand.
Warranties and liability limits are generated in place, set to the terms you specified.
Formatting the document and adding signature blocks eats the last hour before sending.
The contract arrives ordered, styled, and with both signature blocks already in place.
Building the whole agreement by hand burns most of two days of attention.
The full contract is generated in about five minutes for a few cents.

From brief to signed contract

  1. Brief

    You give Waxe the parties, services, fees, and term, plus any specifics on IP, confidentiality, or governing law.

  2. Generate

    Waxe drafts all seven parts in order, from parties and effective date through governing law and signatures, in about five minutes.

  3. Review

    You read the draft and adjust any clause directly, or ask Waxe to rewrite a section, until every term reads right.

  4. Send

    With both signature blocks in place, the contract goes out for signature without a reformatting or rebuild step.

2 days → 5 minfrom brief to finished document
a few centsper generated document
11business document types
on-brandcolours, fonts, and logo every time

Our promise

I draft the whole agreement from your brief, parties and effective date through governing law and signatures. You review the terms that matter instead of rebuilding boilerplate. What used to take two days lands in about five minutes.
Waxe, your AI operations manager
~5 minfrom brief to signature-ready contract

Questions, answered

What does this AI Contract Generator actually produce?

It produces a complete, enforceable services agreement, not a skeleton you finish by hand. Every contract names the parties and effective date, defines the scope of services, sets the term and termination rules, and lays out fees and payment. It also covers IP and confidentiality, warranties and liability, and closes with governing law and signature blocks. You hand Waxe a brief; she returns the whole document, designed and ordered, ready to review and send.

How long does it take and what does it cost?

Drafting a clean contract by hand is often two days of cutting, pasting, and re-checking clauses. With waxTable, Waxe builds the full agreement in about five minutes for a few cents. The cost is measured in time saved and a small per-document charge, not billable hours. You spend your attention on the deal terms that matter, not on rebuilding the same boilerplate every time.

Will the contract reflect my business instead of a generic form?

Yes. Waxe works from your brief, so the parties, scope of services, fees, and payment schedule match your actual engagement. The term, termination triggers, IP ownership, and confidentiality language are written to fit the work you described, not pasted from a one-size form. Warranties, liability limits, and governing law are set to your stated terms. The result reads like it was drafted for this specific deal, because it was.

Can I edit the agreement after Waxe generates it?

Every part is editable. Open the contract in the waxTable editor and adjust any clause directly: tighten the scope of services, change the payment milestones, swap the governing-law state, or rewrite a liability cap. Waxe can also revise specific sections when you describe the change in plain language. Nothing is locked, so the generated draft is a starting point you fully control before signatures go on.

What goes into the brief I give Waxe?

Tell Waxe who the parties are, what services are being delivered, the fees and payment terms, and how long the engagement runs. Add anything specific about IP ownership, confidentiality, warranties, liability, or the governing jurisdiction. The more you specify, the more precisely the clauses are written. If you leave a detail out, Waxe uses sensible defaults for that part and flags it so you can confirm or change it before sending.

Your next contract, in five minutes

Tell Waxe about the client and get a complete, on-brand contract to review — the work of two days for a few cents. There is no blank page to start from and nothing to format by hand; you answer a short brief, Waxe does the drafting, and you keep full control of the final document in the editor.