Service level agreements, order forms and data protection papers. Each becomes a template in your own wording, filled from the paperwork you already have, and approved by a person before it goes out.
Each page shows what changes every time and the rules the document usually needs.
An assignment agreement transfers ownership of assets, such as intellectual property, a domain name, a debt or the benefit of a contract, from one party to another for a price.
A cloud service agreement sets out the terms on which a provider supplies an online service to a business customer: what is provided, the fees, how long it runs, and who is responsible for what.
A variation agreement records an agreed change to an existing contract, signed by every party, so the contract and the change can be read together.
A copyright assignment transfers the ownership of copyright in specific works from one person or company to another, in writing and signed by the person giving it up.
A data sharing agreement records the terms on which two organisations that each decide how personal data is used share that data with each other: why, what, how it is protected and when it is deleted.
A freelance contract sets out the terms on which a business engages a self-employed freelancer for a project: the services, the fee, who owns the finished work and how either side can end it.
An introducer agreement sets out the terms on which a person or business passes prospective clients to another business in return for a commission.
A limited company contractor agreement is the contract between a recruitment agency and a contractor's own limited company for an individual to provide services to an agency's client.
A managed services agreement sets out the terms on which a supplier runs ICT services for a customer.
An order form is the short document that records what a customer is buying: the parties, the goods or services, the price, the start date and any special terms.
A professional services agreement sets the terms on which a provider does work for a business customer, with a statement of work for each project saying what will be delivered, for how long and at what price.
A reseller agreement appoints a business to sell a vendor's software or IT services to its own customers in an agreed territory.
A retainer agreement sets out an ongoing arrangement in which a provider delivers agreed services to a client each month for a monthly fee.
A SaaS agreement sets the terms on which a company supplies software over the internet to a business customer on subscription: what is provided, the fees, the customer's data, and how the subscription renews or ends.
A secondment agreement sets out the terms on which an employee is lent by their employer to work for another organisation for a fixed time or project.
A service level agreement sets out the level of service a supplier has promised, how it will be measured, and what happens if it falls short.
A software development agreement sets the terms on which a developer builds software for a client: what is built, how it is tested and accepted, the price, and who owns the code.
A software licence agreement gives a customer the right to use a piece of installed software on stated terms, without transferring ownership of it.
A statement of work sets out exactly what a supplier will deliver for a client on one project: the background, the scope, what is out of scope, the deliverables with their dates, and who signs them off.
A status determination statement is the document a client gives a contractor, and the agency or company it contracts with, to say whether the engagement falls inside the off-payroll working rules (IR35).
A subcontractor agreement sets the terms on which an agency or consultancy brings in another business or individual to deliver part of work it has promised to a client.
A software support and maintenance agreement sets out the support a supplier provides for a live system after it has been built: how problems are reported, how quickly they are answered, and what is and is not covered.
Terms of business are the standard terms a firm applies to the services it provides to business clients.
A website design and build contract sets out what a designer will deliver to a client, by when, for what price, and who owns the result.
A Word or PDF file. DocuWeave finds the names, dates, amounts and lists that change, and keeps your wording.
Answer its questions, set the rules in plain English, publish version 1. Old documents never change.
Drop in the proposal, the client's emails, the scoping notes. It fills what it finds, shows the source, and asks only about the rest.
The files you drop in are read in your browser; only their text is sent.
Who approved each document, when, and exactly what.
Upload it, check what DocuWeave found, and publish it. Nothing is used until you do.
