Why we are building TermKeep
Contract software is often expensive, slow to implement, and designed around enterprise process. Growing teams deserve a simpler answer.
The spreadsheet works—until it suddenly does not
Most growing businesses do not begin with a contract system. They begin with a shared folder, a spreadsheet, and a sensible intention to keep both current. Then the company grows. Agreements move between inboxes, signed versions become hard to identify, and renewal dates depend on one person remembering to check.
The failure is rarely dramatic at first. It is a notice window missed by three days, a supplier that renews for another year, or an important clause nobody can find during a negotiation. The cost arrives quietly.
The obvious alternatives are built for someone else
Enterprise contract platforms can be powerful, but their pricing is often obscure and their implementation can take months. A smaller team may be asked to buy consulting, training, and workflow complexity before it can reliably answer a basic question: what renews next month?
At the other end, lightweight document tools handle a signature but stop short of managing the life of an agreement. The useful middle has been neglected.
What TermKeep will do differently
TermKeep is designed around a straightforward promise: every contract in one place, every important date visible, and every next action clear. Search, alerts, reusable templates, approvals, and signatures belong together. Setup should take an afternoon, not a quarter.
Pricing will be published. The product will be understandable without a certification. When you need help, you will email a person and a person will reply—no chatbot loop and no “helpful” article designed to keep you away from support.
A fair way to start
TermKeep will launch in Q4 2026 at $99 per month. People on the launch list receive their first month free. After that, stay month to month or pay $990 for a full year, the price of ten months.