Legal documents
Assemble a loan agreement or bill of sale, then send it for acceptance online.
Legal documents builds agreements from templates the platform maintains, walks you through the questions, and gives you a link the other side can accept online.
Read this first
The two templates available today are drafts, not attorney-reviewed documents. Every document you generate carries a notice saying so, and the PDF is watermarked as a draft.
Treat them as a well-structured starting point to take to your own lawyer — not as legal advice, and not as something to send unreviewed on a transaction that matters.
What you can generate
- Artwork Loan Agreement — lending a work out.
- Bill of Sale — recording a sale.
Making a document
Choose a template, give the document a title, and name the counterparty. The platform then asks you a series of questions, and what it asks adapts to your answers — so you're not skipping past clauses that don't apply.
Your answers are saved as you go, so you can come back to a half-finished document.
Generate assembles the final text and freezes it. From then on the document doesn't change, even if the underlying template is later revised: what your counterparty saw is what you keep. You can download it as a PDF, and each document carries a fingerprint you can use to prove the file hasn't been altered.
Sending it for acceptance
Send for acceptance creates a private link to the document. You can protect it with a passcode, and email it through your connected mailbox.
The link is shown once. Copy it when it appears. Every link you've sent is listed in the document's history, where you can revoke one that shouldn't still be live.
The page your counterparty sees is passcode-gated and hidden from search engines, and it records when they viewed it.
To accept, they type their full legal name and tick a consent box — the same click-to-accept model used across online agreements. The exact consent wording is frozen onto the record at the moment they accept, so you can show later what they agreed to. There's no third-party e-signature service involved.
Following documents through
The list shows each document as draft, generated, sent, accepted, or voided, and you can filter by that. A warning badge marks documents built on a template that isn't attorney-vetted, which today means all of them.