Reports
What Lara produces.
A contract goes in. A structured risk report comes out. Here is the anatomy of that report — what it contains, how it's organized, and what a reviewer does with it.
Contract Review Report
Risk Summary
HIGH 2
MEDIUM 3
High Risk Items Overview
No. Risk Element Evaluation Relevant Text
1 Renewal
Automatic renewal with undefined notice period. Locks Service Receiver into perpetual one-year renewals without clear opt-out.
"The term of this Agreement shall commence from the execution date until [date]."
2 Termination
No mutual termination-for-convenience clause. Asymmetric exit rights favor Service Provider.
"if neither the Company nor the Service Provider notifies the other party in writing..."
What's in every report
- Executive summary
- Contract overview and key attributes.
- Multi-dimensional risk categorization
- Every flagged clause is categorized across orthogonal risk axes — providing a detailed look — not reduced to a single opaque score.
- Plain-English Review Notes
- For every risk flagged as deserving attention, a paragraph explaining what the risk is about, why it's a risk, and what a reviewer might do about it. Written for a smart operator, not a specialist.
- Regulatory alignment
- Where DPDP, APPI, or GDPR apply, Lara flags contract terms that don't match the applicable framework.
- Change-tracked history
- If you re-run analysis after edits, the report shows the updated risk analysis in real-time.
- Audit-ready export
- Download as a formatted PDF, html or Microsoft Word document. Timestamped. Signed by the analysis run. Suitable for internal audit and external inspection.
What a reviewer does with it
A Lara report is not the final word. It is the starting point for a human review that would have taken hours from a blank page.
A typical workflow:
- Skim the executive summary. Two HIGH findings, three MED, two LOW. What's the shape of this contract?
- Investigate each HIGH and MEDIUM findings. Read the Review Note. Read the clause. Decide whether to push back, accept, or escalate.
- Batch-decide the LOW and NONE findings. Confirm you are comfortable.
- Export the marked report. Circulate to the internal decision-maker, or attach to the redline you send back to the counterparty.
- Re-analyze after each round. As the contract evolves, re-run analysis. When you sign, you have a negotiated contract with clear acceptance of risks to your org.
This is where the productivity gain lives — not in Lara replacing the reviewer, but in Lara removing the blank-page problem and the tired-reviewer problem, on every contract.
Want a real sample report for a real contract type?
Tell us your contract type and we'll send a redacted sample report so you can see what the output looks like end-to-end.