In today’s competitive B2B landscape, contracts do more than document agreements—they hold critical business intelligence. Contract data refers to the structured information embedded within legal agreements, such as key terms, obligations, renewal clauses, and performance metrics. When extracted, standardized, and analyzed, this data becomes a powerful driver of speed, trust, and revenue.
Yet, for many organizations, contract data remains underutilized—locked in PDFs, trapped in silos, or too complex to interpret without legal support. That’s where TermScout comes in. Our platform transforms static contracts into certified, actionable insights that accelerate business outcomes.
Contract data is the detailed, structured information found within business agreements. This includes:
Access to reliable contract data empowers cross-functional teams—Sales, Legal, Finance, Procurement, and RevOps—to make informed decisions, mitigate risk, and streamline operations.
Organizations that unlock contract data gain a measurable competitive edge. Here’s how structured contract intelligence drives business value:
Manual contract review is time-consuming, inconsistent, and dependent on legal bandwidth. Teams often struggle to:
Without a system for structured analysis, organizations risk missing key deadlines, exposing themselves to unfavorable terms, or delaying critical revenue.
TermScout changes how businesses interact with their contracts. Our Certify™ solution uses advanced AI to extract, standardize, and evaluate contract data—turning legal documents into trustworthy business tools.
Whether you’re closing deals, negotiating renewals, or ensuring compliance, TermScout empowers your team to:
Techstars: 60% Reduction in Review Time — “The greatest benefit is the knowledge that TermScout provides excellent quality reviews with rapid turnaround times…” — Zach Noffsinger, Techstars Senior Corporate Counsel.
Contract details are the specific provisions and pieces of information that form a legal agreement. They outline the rights and responsibilities of each party. Key examples include:
Parties Involved: The legal names and contact information of the businesses or individuals.
Key Dates: The effective date, start date, and termination or renewal date.
Scope of Services: A precise description of the goods or services to be provided.
Financials: Pricing, payment schedules, and billing instructions.
Terms and Conditions: Specific clauses like confidentiality, limitation of liability, and data ownership.
A contract data sheet, often called a contract summary or abstract, is a one-page document that highlights the most critical information from a full legal agreement. It functions as an "at-a-glance" reference, containing key extracted data points like:
Contract Value
Key Dates (Effective, Expiration, Renewal)
Parties Involved
Primary Obligations and Deliverables
Governing Law
Its purpose is to allow stakeholders (e.g., finance, project managers) to quickly find essential information for management, reporting, and analysis without having to read the entire legal document.
In the context of a contract (especially for SaaS and technology services), "customer data" refers to any and all information that the customer provides to the vendor or generates while using the service. The contract's terms dictate how this data is handled. This typically includes:
Personally Identifiable Information (PII): Contact names, email addresses, phone numbers, and billing information.
Uploaded or Processed Data: Any files, documents, records, or content the customer uploads or creates within the service (e.g., sales records in a CRM, designs in a creative tool).
Usage Data & Analytics: Metadata and analytics about how the customer interacts with the service.
The contract specifies crucial details about this data, including ownership, security responsibilities, data privacy rights, and the vendor's obligations in case of a data breach.