Listen to Contracts and Legal PDFs as Podcasts — AI Audio Briefings
Convert contracts, NDAs, regulatory filings, and other legal PDFs into podcast-style audio briefings.
Listen to Contracts and Legal PDFs as Podcasts — AI Audio Briefings
A generated audio briefing may help you find questions to investigate in a legal document. It is not legal advice or a substitute for reading the executed text and obtaining qualified review. Defined terms, exceptions and cross-references can be omitted or altered.
A practical review process
- Confirm that the document may be processed by the listed providers and under your organisation’s policy. Use a public template if you are evaluating the service.
- Keep version, jurisdiction, parties and referenced schedules beside the source. File uploads require Creator or Pro; use a permitted supported URL or text on Free.
- Compare every relevant obligation, exception, deadline and defined term with the original. Resolve cross-document references yourself; do not assume the generator follows them correctly.
Illustrative input and a review checklist
For an authorised public template, record its renewal clause and notice deadline before generating. Check whether the audio preserves exceptions and the difference between “may” and “must”. This is a suggested review exercise, not a verified customer outcome or a time-saving benchmark.
Choose the route your plan includes
Free uses one pasted-text or supported-URL source, English or Spanish output, one voice and five styles. Creator adds file uploads, two sources, two voices and all 73 output languages; Pro allows up to 50 sources and three voices. Both paid plans include all nine styles. Buying credits adds balance; it does not unlock paid features.
Free styles are Deep Dive, Feynman Technique, Simplified Explanation, Pedagogical Framework and Alchemist’s Formula. Creator and Pro also include Critique, Didactic, Debate and References Recall. A style changes the presentation; it is not proof of better learning.
The 50 welcome credits are a one-time grant. Generation starts at 36 credits, so a short trial can fit the grant, but it does not fund unlimited episodes. Review the quote before generating; longer episodes and additional features can cost more. Target duration is approximate, and processing time varies with the source, requested length, queue and services.
Check the source and publication settings
AI can omit qualifications or introduce errors. Compare names, numbers, dates, definitions and conclusions with the original. Keep figures, equations, citations and full instructions available in text; an audio summary does not preserve every detail.
Use only material you are allowed to process. Free podcasts are public in Discover. Creator and Pro can disable Auto-publish before generation or make an episode private later. Source files stay private, but generated audio, title, cover and summary may reveal their contents. Do not use confidential class, meeting or patient material without the appropriate permission.
Privacy and processing providers
Continue with the right guide
Frequently asked questions
- What can I try on Free?
- Free uses one pasted-text or supported-URL source, English or Spanish output, one voice and five styles. Creator adds file uploads, two sources, two voices and all 73 output languages; Pro allows up to 50 sources and three voices. Both paid plans include all nine styles. Buying credits adds balance; it does not unlock paid features.
- How long does generation take?
- The 50 welcome credits are a one-time grant. Generation starts at 36 credits, so a short trial can fit the grant, but it does not fund unlimited episodes. Review the quote before generating; longer episodes and additional features can cost more. Target duration is approximate, and processing time varies with the source, requested length, queue and services.
- Are my sources and podcasts private?
- Use only material you are allowed to process. Free podcasts are public in Discover. Creator and Pro can disable Auto-publish before generation or make an episode private later. Source files stay private, but generated audio, title, cover and summary may reveal their contents. Do not use confidential class, meeting or patient material without the appropriate permission.