Check every term against market practice in your jurisdiction
Name the jurisdiction, the sector and the side you act for. HAQQ reads the contract against local law, your precedents and your playbooks, flags the terms that fall outside them, and suggests what to ask for instead.
How does HAQQ tell me whether a contract term is market standard?
HAQQ compares the contract with market standards for the jurisdiction and sector you name, drawing on the governing law, the sources it searches and the precedents and playbooks your firm loads. It highlights non-market and unusual terms, lists missing clauses and suggests negotiation points, with a citation behind each one.
- Industry-Specific score on HAQQ's practice-area benchmark
- 44/50
- MENA-Native Law score on the same benchmark
- 49/50
- Countries with a maintained statute corpus
- 33
- Jurisdictions with jurisdiction-aware answers
- 200+
From a draft to a market read, in four steps
Each step shows what HAQQ compared and where the comparison came from.
- 1
Name the market you are in
Say where the deal sits, which sector it belongs to and whose side you are on. HAQQ adapts to your jurisdiction, language and contract style, and infers what you leave out from the matter.
- Jurisdiction, sector and contract type
- Buyer or seller, licensor or licensee
- English, Arabic and French
- 2
See the non-market terms first
HAQQ reads the full contract and highlights risks and non-market terms, unusual clauses buried deep in long agreements, and the language that should be there and is missing.
- Non-market and aggressive terms flagged
- Missing clauses and definitions listed
- Each flag tied to its clause
- 3
Set each term against your own paper
Load the firm's precedents and playbooks once. HAQQ lines each term of the draft up against the position your firm usually takes and shows the gap.
- Your precedents and shared playbooks
- Prior matters and templates in the same read
- Sources you can open
- 4
Go into the negotiation with positions
HAQQ surfaces the common points of negotiation for the deal in front of you, proposes a fallback for each and drafts the redline, ready to export to Word.
- Common negotiation points surfaced
- Fallback positions proposed
- Redlines exported to Word
Built around the law that governs the deal
Jurisdiction-specific practice
In the UAE that means federal law alongside DIFC and ADGM rules. In Saudi Arabia, Sharia principles and the Companies Law. HAQQ reads the deal under the system that governs it.
Sector terms of art
Sector agreements use terms of art set by the industry itself. HAQQ scores 44/50 on that practice area in its published benchmark.
Non-market terms flagged
Risks, aggressive terms and clauses outside common practice are highlighted across the full contract, however long it runs.
Missing clauses listed
HAQQ suggests the language and clauses a contract of this kind normally carries and this draft leaves out.
Your precedents and playbooks
Shared playbooks across the firm and your own precedents set the baseline, so the read follows your risk posture.
Common law and civil law
COTI Holding's in-house team says HAQQ balances both "in line with market practice across the region".
Who checks the market with it
Your deal terms stay yours
Market checks run on the same controls as the rest of HAQQ. The contracts, precedents and playbooks you load stay inside your workspace.
Read about security- Compliant with SOC 2, ISO 27001, ISO 42001 and GDPR
- Every flag cites the clause or source it rests on
- Your data is never used to train HAQQ's models
- Private and sovereign deployment for enterprises
Industry Markets questions
What does "market standard" mean in HAQQ?
It means what a contract of this kind usually carries in the jurisdiction and sector you name. HAQQ reads that from the governing law, the sources it searches and the precedents and playbooks your firm loads. Each point cites what it rests on, so you can see whether it comes from statute, a ruling or your own paper.
Which markets does it cover?
HAQQ compares contracts to market standards across many industries and geographies, including MENA, the EU and the US. It gives jurisdiction-aware answers across 200+ jurisdictions and holds a maintained statute corpus for 33 countries. The coverage page lists each one.
How is it benchmarked?
HAQQ publishes a 50-task legal AI benchmark and groups the results by practice area. HAQQ scores 44/50 on Industry-Specific work, 49/50 on MENA-Native Law and 47/50 on Corporate & Commercial, with every model tested shown alongside.
Can it use our own playbooks?
Yes. Start with a general review, or build a custom playbook with detailed rules and answers, and HAQQ uses it as the baseline. On pricing, Business adds playbook-enforced editing and Enterprise adds custom editing rules.
Does it work on Arabic contracts?
Yes. HAQQ reviews and drafts in legal Arabic with full right-to-left support, alongside English and French for cross-border deals.