Contracts
You create a contract from a template, and IntrApp fills in the real details of the customer, the contact and your own company. You can still edit the text, finalising it produces a PDF, and before the contract expires IntrApp reminds whoever has to deal with it.
What does it actually fix?
The expiry nobody knew about
Which version did we sign?
A template with variables, not an old contract rewritten
In the template, variables, meaning placeholders to be filled in, stand where the specific details go. These include the customer's name and registered address, the contact, and your own company's registration number, bank account and representative. When you create a contract, IntrApp fills them with the real data, so whatever you have entered once for a customer or your company never has to be typed again.
A preview that tells you what is missing
Dates in the contract's language
Fixing a template does not rewrite a signed contract
What you signed does not change in the system
A contract can only be finalised once no variable is left empty. Finalising produces a PDF with your company details and logo in the header, and a two-column signature block if you want one, and the contract gets its own reference. That way, a signed paper and the text in IntrApp cannot differ.
Every status change logged
Termination, and undoing it if needed
The PDF where you look for it
A reminder before expiry, to the right person
A contract has a start date and an expiry date, and if the expiry date is left empty, the contract is open-ended. The list shows which contracts start later, which are active, which expire soon and which have expired. By default, the owner and the person who created the contract are notified thirty days before expiry, both in IntrApp and by email.
Once, not every day
An owner who will still be there
Filling in contracts, not giving legal advice
IntrApp handles filling in and keeping records, not the legal wording. The two sample templates you get at installation are for trying the module out. Have a professional check the text of any live contract, because whoever uses it is responsible for its legal content.
The contract belongs to the customer
The contract appears on the customer's record, and its status changes appear in the customer's log. The contact comes from the contact directory and your company details from your master data, while the finished PDF is stored with the files. So there is no separate folder to keep in order.
The same as every other module
Access to contracts is based on roles. In the permission table you set who can list, create, edit and delete contracts, and every status change shows who made it.
Everyday contracts, not a contract management system
IntrApp has no electronic signature, no multi-step approval chain and no legal review of the text.
If your contracts involve rounds of legal negotiation, a specialist contract management tool will serve you better. IntrApp keeps your recurring, template-based contracts in order.
What most people ask at this point
Can we use our own contract wording?
What if some data is missing for a customer?
How long until the first contract is ready?
Ask, and you may not have to pay for it
If a variable or a status is missing, tell us. If roughly three quarters of our customers would use it too, we build it for free and every customer gets it. We decide whether a request falls into that group, because we see the whole customer base. We do not promise a delivery date, but we do promise that the request goes into development.
Take a look inside
The demo shows, with sample customers, the two sample templates and no sign-up, how a contract comes together. You can try it with your own contract wording and data during the free trial.
- No sign-up
- No bank card
- Full functionality
Want to see how this would work for you? We will call you back.