Find the detail that matters.
Look for the delivery date, included work or condition discussed across emails, chat and documents. Open the original passage without searching every thread again.
Recover the Agreement by Seed of You
Bring the agreement back into view.
The quote said one thing. A later message changed the scope. Before the next meeting, put the proposal, the replies and the latest document in the same place.
See the source. Keep uncertainty visible. Send only what you approve.
Recover what was discussed, changed and left open.
Recover the Agreement brings selected project records into a decision history. Find the price, deadline, deliverable or condition you need, with the discussion and document behind it.
Go into the conversation with the record in front of you.
Follow the changes.
Compare a first proposal with later requests and replies. Keep document versions, dates and participants connected so a change can be understood in context.
Keep open questions open.
Separate proposals, recorded approvals, disputed points and missing answers. A request without a response stays a question, not an assumed agreement.
Record the next decision.
After a meeting, turn authorized notes or a recording into a draft of decisions and follow-up items. Review it before sending or saving it as your account.
Illustrative project.
“Was the extra work included?”
A freelance designer revisits a website project before discussing the final invoice. The original quote, a new request and the reply tell different parts of the story.
Prepare a focused discussion about that change, with the source material ready to open.
Explore your possibilitiesRecover the AgreementA result you can review
Original scope
The quote lists five page designs and two review rounds.
Later request
A message asks for an additional page after the initial review.
Point to clarify
No reply confirming the extra page’s price appears in the selected records.
Your sources. Your context. Your choice.
One project. A clearer next conversation.
Select the project.
Choose its messages, quote, contract, invoices and notes. Use material you are authorized to keep and leave unrelated client or personal information out.
Trace the decision.
Ask a specific question, such as how the scope changed. Review the relevant excerpts, versions and missing approvals against their original sources.
Prepare the next step.
Create a short meeting brief or draft reply. Keep unresolved points visible and choose what to share with the other party or an adviser.
Start with what you have
Bring the discussion and the documents.
Use selected messages, proposals, contracts, invoices, notes and authorized recordings. Include the attachments and document versions behind the decision.
Download guides help prepare your records. This public page collects only waitlist interest.
The vault behind it
A project stays within its boundaries.
Limit the collection to the project and the people you choose to involve. Private work records do not automatically become material for another assistant or a public expertise product.
Review every draft and recipient. The service does not alter an agreement, send a message or make a commitment on your behalf.
Explore privacy and controlQuestions before you begin.
What can I ask about an agreement?
Ask a focused question: what scope was proposed, when a deadline changed or where a particular condition appeared. Review the answer alongside the original discussion and documents.
What if messages and documents contradict each other?
Keep the conflict visible, with dates and sources. The service helps you find the different accounts; it does not silently choose one as the final agreement.
Can it decide whether a contract is legally binding?
No. It organizes what was recorded and helps prepare your questions. Legal interpretation and enforceability depend on the circumstances and appropriate professional advice.
Can I use notes from a meeting?
Yes, when you are authorized to use them. Label them as notes or a draft summary. An authorized recording can provide another source, but a meeting summary is not a signed contract.
Does it contact the client or supplier?
No. You review a draft reply or brief and decide whether to send it, to whom and through which channel. Nothing is negotiated or agreed automatically.
Preserve yourself.
Start the next conversation with the source.
Join the Recover the Agreement waitlist for access updates about this service.
No contracts or private correspondence are collected through this form.