Main AI / Subscription Agreement Analyzer
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The cancel button is easy. The contract isn’t.

Main AI reads subscription, SaaS, or membership terms and flags auto-renewal traps, hidden fees, price-hike rights, and how hard they’ve made it to actually leave.

Every finding quoted from your document
The law cited, not invented
Next steps prepared for you
What Main AI finds

What we catch in your subscription agreement

Auto-renewal & notice windows
Evergreen clauses renew you automatically unless you cancel in a narrow window.
Auto-renewal law
Unilateral price increases
Terms letting the company raise prices with little notice — sometimes mid-term.
Price-change clauses
Cancellation obstacles
Phone-only cancellation or hidden steps may violate “click to cancel” rules.
FTC negative-option rule
Hidden fees & overages
Setup, overage, and “processing” fees buried below the headline price.
Fee schedule
Arbitration & class waiver
Disputes forced into private arbitration, with no class actions.
Dispute resolution
Data & content rights
What the company can do with your data and content after you cancel.
Data / IP terms
How it works

Three steps. Under 60 seconds.

01
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Upload your document
PDF, paste, or screenshot. Any format, any length. Main AI routes it to the right analysis instantly.
02
Get findings in under 60s
Every finding quoted from your exact document — never invented. The relevant law, dollar impacts, and severity included.
03
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Act on what's prepared
Letters, disputes, and next steps drafted and ready. You review, you send.
Questions people ask

Subscription Agreement questions, answered.

Yes, but heavily regulated: many states require clear disclosure of renewal terms, affirmative consent, renewal reminders for longer terms, and an easy cancellation path. Subscriptions that bury the renewal or make cancellation harder than signup are increasingly on the wrong side of state law and FTC rules.

"Click-to-cancel" rules require cancellation to be at least as easy as signup in a growing number of jurisdictions. If you signed up online but must call to cancel, that mismatch itself may violate applicable law — and it's leverage in a refund dispute.

Frequently, yes — especially where required renewal notices weren't sent or cancellation was obstructed. Dispute in writing citing the specific term, then escalate to a card-network chargeback if the merchant stonewalls. Timing matters: act within your card's dispute window.

Arbitration clauses with class-action waivers, unilateral price-change rights, data-sharing permissions, and auto-conversion of trials to paid tiers. Main AI reads the full terms and surfaces every one — before or after you've subscribed.

Analyze your subscription agreement for free.

Upload your document now. Main AI finds every issue, cites the law, and prepares everything ready to act on. Free to start — no credit card.

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Every finding quoted from your document · Never trained on your data · Results in under 60 seconds