Upload your offer letter. Within 24 hours you get a plain-English report: what each clause means, what's worth asking about, and the words to use — so you walk into the conversation prepared, not eager.
Informational, not legal advice. When a lawyer is worth it, the report says so.
What it says: For a year after you leave, you can't work for a competing business in Ontario.
Why it matters: Ontario restricts non-competes for most non-executive roles. Employers often leave them in templates; asking is low-risk.
Ask: "Given Ontario's rules on non-competes for non-executive roles, would you be willing to remove it?"
If the answer is no: Ask for written confirmation it won't be enforced, then let it go.
One sentence on the offer, then the biggest thing to raise, the second, and what's fine as-is.
Every term in one table, then each flagged clause translated into plain English with a question to ask.
Up to three requests worth making, with the exact wording, a realistic expectation, and what to say if the answer is no.
The documents to request and the items to confirm in writing.
$79, one time. Upload the offer as a PDF and tell us your role, city and seniority.
Every clause checked against what's standard for your jurisdiction. Every report is reviewed and signed off by a person before it's sent.
A PDF within 24 hours. Forward it to a partner or mentor, or take it into the call.
Twenty years leading engineering and technology teams in financial services, telecom and aviation, and on the receiving end of more offer letters than I'd like to admit. I read and sign off every report myself. I'm not a lawyer, and the report tells you plainly when one is worth the cost.
LinkedInUploads are deleted within 48 hours of delivery and never used to train anything.
If the report isn't useful, reply to the delivery email within 14 days and you'll be refunded, no questions asked.
Offers governed by other jurisdictions get the general review at the same price, with that noted up front.
No. The report explains what clauses do, flags what's worth asking about, and gives you wording. Where a clause is serious enough that a lawyer should read it, the report says so.
You could. What you'd miss is knowing which questions to ask, a jurisdiction-specific read, and a report a person has checked that you can hand to someone else and say "I had it reviewed."
Not yet. Public pay data is only reliable for some roles, and we'd rather say nothing than guess. The report covers the terms; if you want to ask on base, it shows you how to ground it in facts you have.
Whichever is yours. Checkout shows the price in your local currency, CAD or USD, before you pay.
The report is calibrated to you. A first-job offer at a bank gets one or two gentle asks, not three, and every ask comes with what to say if the answer is no.
$79, one time. Report within 24 hours. Refund within 14 days if it isn't useful.