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Clment vs Spellbook

Two fact sheets from our own research, side by side — pricing, platforms, API access and status re-checked by us rather than quoted from the vendors.

The short answer

Free plan
Clment has one; Spellbook prices on request
Public API
Clment has one; not confirmed by us for Spellbook
Higher Trust score
Spellbook — 90 vs 78 for Clment
Best fit
Clment: Legal and ops teams wanting configurable rules rather than generic contract summaries · Spellbook: Small and mid-size firms and in-house teams doing high contract volume in Word
Platforms
Clment: Web · Spellbook: Windows, macOS, Web

From our own records as of each tool's last check. Anything we have not confirmed is left out rather than guessed. How we verify

Side by side

FactClmentSpellbook
CategoryContract Analysis & ReviewContract Analysis & Review
Pricing modelFreemiumContact
Starts at$149/mo—
Public APIYesNot confirmed
Trust score78 / 10090 / 100
PlatformsWeb, APIWindows, macOS, Web
CompanyContract Eagle LimitedSpellbook
Launched—2018
Last verifiedOct 15, 2026Oct 15, 2026

What our research says

Clment

Clment's custom rulebooks and citation-linked risk flags make it more configurable than a generic contract-summarizing tool, and API/SDK parity with the web app means it can slot into an existing document pipeline. The free plan is enough to evaluate it, but the API starts with Pro at $149 a month, a steep first step for a small team.

Pros

  • Rules are user-defined rather than a fixed one-size checklist
  • Outputs a tracked-changes Word document ready for negotiation, not just a summary
  • Full API and SDK parity with the web app, with an OpenAPI spec published

Cons

  • The first paid plan is $149 a month, with no cheaper tier between free and Pro
  • Credit costs for different actions add a layer of complexity to predict monthly spend
  • API, MCP and webhooks are not included on the free plan

Spellbook

Spellbook wins on the thing that decides legal-tech adoption: it lives in Word, where the lawyers already are, instead of asking them to move. The cost of that is a sales process and a price you cannot check before you engage.

Pros

  • Native Word add-in means near-zero behaviour change for the people who have to use it
  • Benchmarks against both market norms and the firm's own precedent, not just generic templates
  • Well capitalised: $50M Series B led by Khosla in October 2025 plus $40M debt in March 2026
  • 7-day free trial is available without going through procurement

Cons

  • No published pricing at any tier, so budgeting requires a sales conversation
  • No API, which blocks integration into an existing contract lifecycle system
  • Priced per seat, so cost scales with headcount rather than contract volume
  • The vendor is now actively acquiring competitors, so the product surface may shift

Which one fits

Choose Clment if you need

  • Legal and ops teams wanting configurable rules rather than generic contract summaries
  • Developers wanting to build contract review into their own workflow via API

Choose Spellbook if you need

  • Small and mid-size firms and in-house teams doing high contract volume in Word
  • Practices with an existing precedent bank worth benchmarking drafts against
  • Teams that want redlining suggestions in the document rather than in a separate portal

Clment vs Spellbook: the questions people ask

Is Clment cheaper than Spellbook?

Clment starts at $149/mo; Spellbook prices on request, so a quote is the only way to compare.

Does Clment or Spellbook have a free tier?

Clment has a free tier; Spellbook prices on request.

Which has a public API, Clment or Spellbook?

Clment ships a public API, as of our last verification. A public API for Spellbook is not confirmed by us — check its developer docs before you plan an integration.

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