Contract review in Dubai, before you sign.
Upload a tenancy, off-plan, employment, or commercial contract and get instant, clause-by-clause review alerts grounded in UAE law — in Arabic and English.
Dubai contracts have their own rules. Graysen knows them.
From RERA tenancy rules to DLD off-plan registration, a Dubai contract sits inside a specific legal framework. Graysen reads your contract in that context — not as generic text — so the issues it surfaces are the ones that actually apply here.
Every contract a Dubai resident or SME actually signs
Tenancy & Ejari contracts
Rent, the deposit, the notice period, maintenance split, and early-exit penalties — checked against the Dubai tenancy framework (Law No. 26 of 2007, as amended by Law No. 33 of 2008) and how RERA and the Rental Dispute Settlement Centre read those clauses.
Sale & purchase and off-plan (SPA)
DLD fees, payment milestones, handover dates, Oqood registration, and the developer's penalty and termination terms — so you know what you are committing to before you sign an off-plan SPA.
Employment offers & contracts
Probation, notice, non-compete, and end-of-service terms measured against UAE Labour Law (Federal Decree-Law No. 33 of 2021) and the rules that apply to onshore Dubai employers.
Service & commercial agreements
Scope, payment, liability caps, termination, and governing-law clauses — flagged in plain English so an SME owner can see the issues without a retainer.
Three steps, a few minutes
Upload the contract
Drop in a PDF, scan, or photo. Graysen reads Arabic and English, including bilingual contracts where the two versions disagree.
Get instant review alerts
Every clause is scored. You see what is standard, what is unusual, and what is weighted against you — with the reason, not just a flag.
Ask follow-up questions
Ask anything about a clause and get a plain-English answer grounded in UAE law, with the relevant provision cited so you can verify it.
Contract review in Dubai — answered
Review your Dubai contract today
Three free credits. No card required. Arabic and English, grounded in UAE law.