Erayaha.AI

What it does

Erayaha.AI is an add-in that reviews contracts inside Microsoft Word and Google Docs.

It runs as a sidebar on the document you already have open. Erayaha's home page says a check takes about 90 seconds and looks for auto-renewals, price rises, hidden liabilities and clauses that contradict each other. Each flag, the company says, "points to the exact clause and quotes the wording."

Erayaha's simulator page says its playbook library checks a supplier's contract against "your company's standard fallback clauses". The pricing page lists personal playbooks with fallback rules on the Individual plan and above, and a shared playbook library on Business.

A chat answers questions about the contract, and the simulator page says every answer "quotes the exact section number and page".

"It never signs, approves, or advises," the home page says. The terms call it decision support "requiring mandatory human review".

Who it fits

Erayaha.AI fits a small team or a solo lawyer who reviews contracts in Word or Google Docs and wants a first read before anyone signs.

Its FAQ says you don't need legal training to use it, and lists founders, procurement and finance leads, and compliance managers as well as lawyers among the people it's for.

Erayaha's pricing page counted one review as a document of up to 50,000 characters, about 20 pages, in October 2026. The page's example, a 150,000-character master agreement, drew three, and Business overages were listed at $1.50 a review that month.

I found no checkout for the paid plans. In October 2026 the Individual and Business buttons opened a contact form headed "Request an Enterprise Pilot".

I'd spend the five free reviews on contracts you've already negotiated, a small test set where you know the answers, before filling in that form.

Limitations

Erayaha.AI had little independent evidence when I checked in October 2026.

Erayaha's user guide describes less than its pricing page. It covers summaries, suggested revisions, risk analysis and chat, plus drafting in Word, and doesn't mention playbooks or citations.

The pricing table lists "scanned OCR" on every plan, but the guide says a document containing only images "cannot provide meaningful analysis". I wouldn't count on it for scanned contracts.

The home page says "Consistent results every time". Erayaha's user guide says suggestions can change when the AI reanalyzes a document, even after small edits.

On Product Hunt, Erayaha's CTO wrote that "we don't make any outright accuracy claims". Erayaha's terms don't warrant the service free of AI-generated omissions.

The home page calls Erayaha "SOC 2 Type II compliant", and so does a heading on its trust page. Under that heading, the text describes controls "self-modeled" against SOC 2 principles, and the page names no auditor. The trust center at security.erayaha.ai returned an error when I tried to open it on October 31, 2026. If your customers send security questionnaires, budget for a security review of your own, or compare what the other contract review agents publish on SOC 2 first.

The Free Trial is English only. Paid plans list 25+ languages, though the user guide, citing what it calls the legacy guide, says support for other languages is "in progress".

Both marketplace listings name the publisher as Erayaha Ventures LLP. The site's terms name Erayaha Inc, a Delaware corporation. I'd confirm which one your contract is with.