Order of precedence
Check whether the MSA overrides future SOWs or whether a SOW can change payment, scope, and ownership terms.
A master service agreement can apply to every future SOW with a client. Even if the first project is small, the MSA may set liability, confidentiality, IP ownership, dispute, renewal, and payment rules across the relationship.
These are business issues Signoti can help organize into plain-English flags and questions.
Check whether the MSA overrides future SOWs or whether a SOW can change payment, scope, and ownership terms.
Review caps, exclusions, defense obligations, and whether liability is tied to fees paid or left uncapped.
Understand whether all work product transfers or whether background IP, templates, tools, and know-how remain protected.
Identify auto-renewal, notice windows, survival clauses, and post-termination obligations that continue after a project ends.
An MSA may apply to many projects, so broad indemnity, IP transfer, confidentiality, payment, or termination language can affect work you have not priced yet.
Signoti can review each document and paid tiers include comparison workflows. Read related documents together when terms depend on one another.
Not without understanding the key terms. Signoti can help you spot questions, but legal advice should come from a qualified lawyer.
Because an MSA can govern multiple projects, involve a qualified lawyer when the relationship is valuable, long-term, exclusive, or operationally important.
Review a statement of work before signing. Signoti helps flag scope, milestones, acceptance, payment, change request, and IP risks.
Review an independent contractor agreement for payment, IP transfer, indemnity, termination, non-solicit, and client-control risks.
Review a client service agreement for payment, deliverables, IP ownership, liability, termination, renewal, and restriction risks.
Your first review is free. Upload a real client contract and get a structured report with possible red flags and negotiation questions.