A prenup is a contract about your financial future, signed at the happiest possible moment. Upload it and Initialed flags the clauses that can quietly decide what happens to a home, a business, or a career years from now — in plain English, in about two minutes.
See which clauses lean against you before you sign.
Review before you signAlready signed? Understand what it means and if it’s worth a lawyer.
See what you agreed toIllustrative results with suggested redlines — your review reflects your actual contract.
that decide who keeps what if the marriage ends
to see which clauses lean against you
understand it without a law degree
The terms that matter most are understandable in plain English — if you know where to look. Here are the five clauses we check before you sign.
We flag missing rules for keeping separate property separate, and sweeping clauses that convert your premarital assets to joint.
We flag: no definition of separate property · silence on income/appreciation
We flag full support waivers with no exception for a long marriage, caregiving, or a large income gap that develops later.
We flag: flat permanent alimony waiver · no caregiving exception
A prenup can be thrown out if assets were hidden or one spouse never understood it. We flag missing disclosure and one-sided signing.
We flag: no asset schedule · signed days before the wedding · one lawyer
We flag the absence of a sunset — so the same rigid terms govern a 25-year marriage as a 2-year one, long after finances merge.
We flag: no sunset or step-down provision
We flag terms that leave you sharing a spouse’s student loans, business borrowing, or credit-card debt — sometimes without your knowledge.
We flag: no separation of premarital debt · liable for individual debt
Every flag comes with what to ask for — so you know exactly what to raise before you sign.
Review your prenup freeYou’re heading toward divorce, or you just want to know what you actually agreed to. Upload the signed prenup and Initialed explains — in plain English — exactly what it means, which clauses can be challenged, and whether this is worth taking to a lawyer.
We’re not a law firm and we don’t give legal advice. We’re the fast first step that tells you where you stand — so if you do call an attorney, you arrive knowing what to ask.
See what you agreed toInitialed helps you recognize these fast and organize the facts — then you decide whether to bring in counsel.
Drop in the PDF or Word file — one you’re about to sign, or one you already did. Tell us which side you’re on.
Initialed reads the whole document and checks it against a protection checklist — the same rigorous pass every time.
See the clauses working against you, ranked by impact — with what to ask for, or what to raise with a lawyer.
Yes. Upload the signed agreement and Initialed explains, in plain English, exactly what you agreed to, which clauses may be vulnerable, and whether it’s worth taking to a family-law attorney.
Common reasons include hidden or incomplete financial disclosure, signing under pressure or right before the wedding, a lack of independent legal advice, or terms so one-sided a court considers them unconscionable. Requirements vary by state.
Each spouse having their own attorney both protects you and helps the agreement hold up. Initialed is the fast first step: it flags the clauses that lean against you — support waivers, property definitions, missing sunset — so you know exactly what to raise with counsel.
Upload your prenup and see which clauses lean against you — property, support, sunset — in about two minutes. Your first review is free.
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