How it works

The whole thing is built around one idea: find out what you've actually agreed, before it matters.

You answer on your own

You get one question at a time — how profits get split, who can spend what without asking, what happens if one of you wants out. Each question comes with a plain-language note on why it matters and what it decides, so you're never guessing at what's being asked. Write however you'd actually say it to your partner. If a question doesn't apply, skip it. If you don't know yet, say so — that's an answer too.

Nothing is shared until you've both answered

You can see that your partner has answered a question. You can't see what they said. That's deliberate: the moment one of you reads the other's answer first, you stop saying what you think and start negotiating. Answers that came in honestly are worth far more than answers written to agree.

Then you see each other, in full

Once you've both answered, the question opens up. Your answers sit side by side, with a straight read on whether you're saying the same thing, close, or genuinely apart — and what the difference would mean in practice.

You settle on one answer

For each question you get a suggested wording that tries to honor both of your positions. You can accept it, or edit it until you can. It only counts as agreed when you've both accepted the same words. Either of you can reopen an agreed question later — things change.

What a first sitting is actually like

Most people spend twenty or thirty minutes the first time and get through the questions they already have opinions about — what the business is, who's putting in what, how decisions get made. There's no finish line you have to reach in one go. What you've written is saved as you type, so you can put it down mid-sentence and pick it up on your phone later.

There are a lot of questions in here — far more than most partners ever think to ask each other. You're not meant to answer all of them. Start with the ones that matter to you, and let the rest sit until they come up.

Already have something written?

Import an existing agreement, a term sheet, or a page of notes, and your answers get filled in for you to check and edit. Nothing is treated as settled just because it appears in a document.

What you end up with

A shared, written record of what the two of you agreed, in your own words, question by question. That record is the point. It is not a filed legal document and it isn't legal advice — it's the understanding most partnerships never bother to write down.