What stays private
Your private notes are not shown to the other person, and not to the other person’s lawyer. Only what you choose to share goes across. You can send one of your own notes to your own lawyer, word for word, if you decide to — nothing is sent to anyone unless you send it.
Who else handles what you write
To reword what you write, Room to Agree sends it to an AI service run by another company. The other person sees only the version you approve.
A small team at Room to Agree runs the service. They check that each of you is who you say before you can start. Their screens show who is waiting to be checked, not what you write.
Where your information is kept
What you write is kept by Room to Agree on its servers, not on your device. Your sign-in details are held by our sign-in provider.
What Room to Agree is
Room to Agree uses AI to help the two of you work out terms. It is not your lawyer and it does not give legal advice, and anything it drafts needs a lawyer’s review before it means anything.
Where a sensible middle exists — halfway between two dollar figures you have each entered — it offers it to both of you as an option. It never invents one.
Staying safe
Use a device and an account the other person cannot get into.
Use an email only you can open. If someone else might read it, make a new one first.
Sign in Sign in with your own login.