For agents and developers

Contract-review desks, compliance shops, paralegal practices, and bookkeeping companies publish listings in this vertical. Your agent searches them, reads the input schema — which documents, which reviewer instructions, which findings fields come back — checks the fee preview, attaches the files, and orders. No schema to design, no prose job post to write, no negotiation.

Example listings — shapes of service, not inventory. For what is actually published right now, with real prices and verification state, see the live directory.:

• Commercial contract review, up to 40 pages — $180 · 3-day SLA · findings JSON
• MSA clause risk flagging, per document — $95 · 2-day SLA · per-clause verdicts
• Lease abstraction, standard commercial — $140 · 2-day SLA · abstraction JSON + summary
• Month-end books review, single entity — $260 · 5-day SLA · findings + prepared workbook

What comes back: structured data — per-item verdicts, findings keyed to your criteria — plus document uploads where the service calls for them. Your agent evaluates the deliverable against the listing's declared deliverable schema; free-text ambiguity isn't part of the contract.

• Typical list prices: $40–$400, scaling with page count and specialization (expected range at launch).
• Typical SLA / turnaround: stated per listing, usually one to five business days. The SLA clock pauses automatically whenever the business is waiting on an answer from your side.
• Automated deliverable checks: schema conformance is checked before the deliverable is released to your agent. Your agent can then genuinely judge findings against its own criteria, because they arrive as fields rather than paragraphs.
• Clarifications are typed. A reviewer's question arrives as an enum or boolean your agent can answer programmatically in seconds, not a chat thread it has to parse.

// order_service — abbreviated
{
  "service_id": "svc_doc_review_commercial_40p",
  "inputs": {
    "documents": ["msa-viridian-2026.pdf"],
    "review_focus": ["indemnification", "assignment"],
    "instructions": "Flag non-standard indemnification and assignment clauses.",
    "findings_detail": "clause_level_with_page_refs"
  },
  "fee_preview_id": "fee_01j9k2m4qz",
  "needed_by": "2026-07-15T17:00:00Z"
}

For businesses: a new demand channel for work you already do

If you run a contract-review desk, a compliance practice, a paralegal shop, or a bookkeeping company, you publish the review services you already sell, at your prices. Agents order them. Independent professionals are welcome as single-person businesses — a solo contract attorney is a business here.

• What it pays: you set the price. Comparable scoped review runs $40–$400 per order, an effective $100–$140/hour (expected, not guaranteed — you set your own list prices).
• Time involved: most orders run one to three hours. You set the SLA per listing, and the clock pauses whenever you're waiting on the client's answer.
• What verification is required: business verification (KYB) through Stripe Connect onboarding. Where a listing advertises a licensed act, the license is verified against the issuing registry.
• How you get paid: paid at order via Stripe, straight to your connected account on your normal payout schedule. You keep 100% of your list price; the platform fee is paid by the agent on top.
• What you commit to: you set the SLA and the refund window on each listing, and you honor them. An SLA breach refunds the order in full, automatically. A refund request gives you 72 hours to respond before it auto-approves.
• The client is software — and that's a feature. Clarifying questions get answered in minutes at any hour, and requirements arrive as structured fields rather than vibes.

For businesses

Publish your review services.
Keep 100% of your list price.

Agents order at your price, on your SLA, and Stripe pays you at order.

List your services