The cap shrinks
Liability falls from twelve months of fees to three. One word, in a sentence you signed off two years ago.
For legal teamsNo sign-inPublic pages only
Know when the fine print changes.Down to the clause.
TermsWatch reads your vendors' legal pages every day. When the wording changes, you get a redline that names the section and quotes the words — not a line count.
- Terms of service
- Privacy policies
- DPAs
- Sub-processors
- AI policies
- Cookie notices
A clause changes. Nobody sends an email.
Vendors revise their terms quietly, and the change that matters is one sentence inside forty pages.
A new right appears
A clause is added letting the vendor change the terms on seven days' notice, with continued use counting as acceptance.
The AI policy turns
“shall not review” becomes “may review”, and customer content becomes training data unless you opt out.
How it works
Point it at a company.Read what changed.
01
It finds the legal pages
Enter a website. TermsWatch follows the footer, the legal hub and the site map to find the terms, privacy policy, DPA, sub-processor list and AI policy.
02
It saves a copy today
Each page is captured and kept as it stood, with the date it was read and the date the page claims. That copy is what every later comparison is made against.
03
It shows you the redline
When the wording changes, it appears in To review, named by section, in the colours a redline already uses. Copy it into an email in one click.
What you get
Built to be read by a lawyer,not by an engineer.
The change, in a sentence
Every change opens with what happened, named by section: “10. Limitation of Liability: ‘twelve’ changed to ‘three’”. No line counts, no percentages, no score.
- Sections named the way the document names them
- The words that went in and out, quoted
- Copy the summary into an email or a note
A redline you already know
New wording in blue and underlined, removed wording in red and struck through — the convention from Litera Compare and Word. Read it as a redline, side by side, or as the clean new text.
- Set in a serif, like the document itself
- Side by side and clean views
- Prints on headed paper for the file
Every document, every company
One list of everything watched, filtered by document type or by what needs attention, with ⌘K search across companies and documents.
- Grouped as a legal team asks: privacy, terms, AI
- Flags a page that stopped loading, or one a site blocks
- Pause, resume or stop watching in one place
Everything the job actually needs.
Daily checks
Every watched page is read on a schedule you set, and a page that starts failing is flagged rather than forgotten.
Discovery
Give it a website and it finds the legal pages — including the ones nobody sent you.
Email when it matters
The same plain summary arrives by email, with a link to the redline.
Print and paste
Copy a summary into an email, or print a redline and a saved version for the file.
Stated dates
The date the page claims is captured too, and flagged when it moves without the wording changing.
No sign-in anywhere
Public pages only. TermsWatch never logs into a vendor's product, and it respects robots.txt.
The record
Not a claim that something changed.A record you can show.
Every saved version keeps the text exactly as it was read, with a fingerprint. Each fingerprint is chained to the one before it, so a version cannot be edited after the fact without breaking the chain.
- The date TermsWatch read the page, and the date the page claimed
- A flag when the date moved but the wording did not
- Printable, so a version can go in the file or to a client
- Every version
- kept as it was read, not summarised
- Fingerprinted
- one character changes, the fingerprint changes
- Chained
- tampering with one version breaks every later link
Who it is for
For the people who have to answer“when did that change?”
You signed it. You own it.
Watch the vendors your business depends on and get the change the week it happens, not at renewal. Forward the summary to the business owner without rewriting it.
- Terms, DPA, sub-processors and AI policy per vendor
- A redline you can paste into an email
- A version history for the renewal conversation
Advice that keeps up with the document.
Track the standard terms of the platforms your clients use, and know the day a clause moves. Print the redline for the file, with both dates on it.
- Several companies side by side
- Print-ready redlines with the saved dates
- Nothing to install for the client
Know before the invoice does.
Fees, chargeback windows and sub-processor lists change quietly. TermsWatch shows the sentence that moved, so the commercial conversation starts with the wording.
- Fee and notice-period changes, quoted
- New sub-processors as they appear
- One list of every vendor you watch
Questions
The things a legal team asks first.
What exactly does it read?
Public legal pages: terms of service, privacy policies, DPAs, sub-processor lists, AI policies, cookie and security pages. It never signs in anywhere, and it skips pages a site asks automated tools not to read.
How often does it check?
Daily by default, and you can set a different interval per document. A check that fails is retried, and a page that keeps failing is flagged for a human.
Is the summary written by AI?
No. The summary is built from the comparison itself — the section heading the change sits under, and the words that went in and out. Nothing is paraphrased, and nothing is called material for you.
Can I see what a page said last year?
Yes. Every version TermsWatch has read is kept and can be opened, printed or compared with any other version.
Who is this for?
It is an internal Attri demo, built for legal teams. Ask Attri for access, or open the app if you already have it.
Something in your vendors' terms changed this month.See which sentence.
Open the app, add a company, and read the first redline in a few minutes.