Obligant

Overview

Obligant is a cloud-based tool for extracting and tracking obligations, dates and terms from contracts. It is best suited to teams that want contract-level tracking and Q&A without paying per user. The trade-off is a contract cap on every fixed plan and a need to check AI output before relying on it.

Key features

Users can upload PDF, DOC or DOCX files, including scans handled with OCR. AI identifies parties, obligations and dates, then provides confidence indicators; users can edit and confirm the items they want to track. That review step matters because AI analysis can contain errors or omissions. Obligant does not provide legal advice, and users are responsible for verifying the output.

The Action Center brings overdue, upcoming and next-due obligations together across contracts. Filters for contract, due date and responsible party make it easier to focus on specific work, while configurable email reminders let teams choose recipients and timing. Notifications account for time zones, a useful detail for teams working across regions.

Contract Q&A responds to plain-English questions with supporting references, helping users find relevant material without treating a generated answer as a substitute for checking the contract. Collaboration features include Admin and Member roles, access controls by business unit and location, and an audit trail of key user actions.

Obligant says its analysis and Q&A use Anthropic's Claude. Its terms describe logically isolated organisation data, role-based access controls and industry-standard security measures. Uploaded content is not used to train AI models, and is processed to provide, maintain and secure the service, support users and develop features. Its privacy policy commits to protecting personal data under UK GDPR and the Data Protection Act 2018.

Pricing

The free plan costs £free forever and allows three contracts with unlimited users and all features. That is enough to assess the workflow or track a small portfolio, but not a growing contract library.

All paid plans include unlimited users and all features, with the contract allowance as the main distinction. Starter costs ££9.99 a month for 10 contracts; it suits small portfolios. Growth is ££19.99 a month for 25 contracts, and Scale is ££29.99 a month for 50 contracts. Business costs ££79.99 a month for 150 contracts, for organisations with a larger but still bounded portfolio. The plans are billed monthly, so teams can choose capacity without taking a per-seat plan, but should match the cap to the contracts they need to track.

Custom pricing is available for more than 150 contracts, with billing by contacting sales. Unlike the fixed plans, it is the option for portfolios beyond the published ceiling.

Platforms

Obligant is available on the web and deployed in the cloud. That makes it a fit for browser-based teams, not readers seeking a listed desktop or mobile app.

Who it's for

Obligant is a sensible choice for teams that need to turn contract language into assigned, date-driven work, particularly when reminders, role controls and a shared view of upcoming obligations matter. It is less suitable for users who need legal advice, cannot review AI-extracted details, or have a portfolio beyond their plan's contract limit without custom pricing.

Pros and cons

• Pros: Every fixed plan includes all features and unlimited users, so contract capacity—not seat count—sets the main upgrade threshold.
• Pros: OCR, editable extraction, obligation filters and timezone-aware reminders connect document review to follow-up work.
• Pros: Q&A references, access controls and an audit trail support teams that need answers and oversight.
• Cons: The free plan stops at three contracts, and even the ££79.99 a month Business plan caps usage at 150.
• Cons: AI may make mistakes, so users must verify extracted details and answers rather than rely on them as legal guidance.

Alternatives

Choose Legartis if its free NDA-focused offer is a better fit: it includes one seat and two NDA reviews per month, with a best-practice playbook and fair-usage limits for agents and storage. PactSeal offers a free Explorer tier for one user, up to 10 contracts and 10 extractions; its Core plan is €€150 a month, billed at €150 per user per month, with a €750 starting point, up to five users and unlimited contracts and extractions. That makes it worth considering when those extraction terms suit the workflow, though the per-user price differs from Obligant's unlimited-user plans.

Legistry AI is an option for teams seeking a free tier with up to three users, five contracts per month, 10 AI calls per month, OTP e-signatures and 1 GB storage; it also offers a free trial. Qeluntra may suit a smaller entity-based setup, with a free plan for one entity and one power user and higher tiers for additional power users. For project-scoped contract work across Android, iOS and web, consider Verian Contracts, which is licensed per project with custom pricing.

Paralegent AI is aimed at organisations considering a custom one-time deployment under an enterprise agreement, with 18 or more AI agents, engineering implementation and a cloud deployment in the customer's environment. Robin AI is another paid option with a free trial and web and extension access. Contractzy may fit teams looking for a paid platform with a free trial, API or self-hosted access, and an Essentials tier capped at three users and 50 contracts per month.

Browse Legal Contract Analytics Software or Contract Management Software for more options in these categories.

Verdict

Obligant is a strong fit for teams that want obligation tracking, reminders and contract Q&A without per-seat pricing. Its central advantage is that all fixed plans keep users and features unlimited; its central drawback is that the contract caps and AI verification burden remain the team's responsibility. Choose it for a modest, actively reviewed contract portfolio; look elsewhere if you need legal advice or a plan without a fixed contract ceiling.