Juro

What it is

Juro handles the whole life of a contract rather than only the signature. Templates let non-legal colleagues generate a standard agreement themselves, AI agents triage incoming contracts and suggest redlines, and everything ends up in a repository you can query in plain language, so "which of our contracts auto-renew in March" is a question with an answer.

It covers the common commercial documents, NDAs, MSAs, statements of work, vendor agreements and employment contracts, and integrates with Salesforce, Slack, HubSpot and DocuSign.

Who it's for (and who it isn't)

It fits companies where contracts have become a bottleneck: sales waiting on legal to approve a non-standard clause, nobody knowing what was agreed with a supplier two years ago, the same NDA being redrafted weekly. That usually starts somewhere around the point a company has an in-house lawyer or wishes it did.

It is a poor fit for a small business signing a handful of standard agreements a year. That need is signature plus storage, which DocuSign or PandaDoc cover at a published price. Buying contract lifecycle management for ten contracts a year is buying a process you do not have.

Pricing

Juro does not publish prices. There are no named plan tiers with amounts attached: pricing is quoted per company based on monthly contract volume, in bands running from under 20 contracts a month up to more than 1,000, with a calculator on their site producing an indicative figure. All plans include unlimited users, unlimited workflows and unlimited templates, basic integrations are included and deeper integrations cost extra.

Treat unpublished pricing as information in itself. It signals a sales-led product aimed at companies large enough to negotiate, and it means budgeting requires a conversation rather than a pricing page. Ask specifically what happens when your contract volume moves between bands.

Set it up

Official guide: Creating & building templates

1. Go to juro.com/pricing and click "Get a demo". Juro does not list prices or offer a self-service sign-up: it builds a custom plan for you after the demo, and the price is agreed there. Have two things ready: how many contracts you handle each month, and which types they are (for example NDAs or service agreements). Your demo request is now with Juro.
2. Once Juro has set up your plan, sign in with a Workspace Admin account, because only Workspace Admins can create templates. A template is a reusable contract with blanks for the details that change. Open the "Templates" section under Workflows and click "All". You now see the templates in your workspace.
3. On the right-hand side next to your profile picture, click "+ Add template". Name your template and select "Next". You now see an upload portal, where you can add an existing agreement as the starting point.
4. To use an agreement you already have, drag the file into the upload portal or click "Select it from your computer". To start empty, click "Skip". Your template is now open and ready to build.
5. Open the "SMARTFIELDS" tab and click "+ Add smartfield". A smartfield is a blank that Juro fills in for each new contract. Type a name such as "Client name" and press Enter. Hover over it, click and hold the 6 dots on its left, and drag it onto the document where that detail belongs. The smartfield now shows a green highlight in the tab.
6. Click "Publish" at the top of the document. Your whole workspace can use a published template, and a template that is not published does not appear when you create a contract. To edit it later, click "Unpublish" and publish again. Your template is now available when you create a contract.
7. Go to the "Documents" page and click "+ Create new document". Select your template and click "Continue". Answer any questions shown, then update the smartfields in the contract. You now see a draft contract with a step tracker at the top that shows "Confirm Details", "Request Approval", "Add Signatories" and "Send for Signature".

When this works, you have one published template and a first draft contract made from it, and the step tracker shows what to do next.

Strengths and limitations

The strength is treating contracts as data rather than documents. A queryable repository plus self-serve templates changes how a company handles its own agreements, and AI review on incoming third-party paper is genuinely useful where nobody has time to read every clause.

The limitations are pricing opacity and fit. Without published prices you cannot compare it against alternatives before a sales call, and the tool assumes a contract volume most small businesses do not have. AI redlining also produces suggestions, not decisions, so a person who understands the commercial consequences still has to approve them.