The product, up close.

Thirteen leases in the live workspace, two of them real and one a scanned photocopy read by OCR, carrying $3,239,300 of contracted annual rent. Every figure on the screens below is grounded in the lease that produced it.

Five screens from the workspace.

Close-up of two Leaseful deadline cards: act by September 30, 2026, potential CAM overcharges of $37,800 for VoltMart Electronics and $18,450 for IronWorks Fitness, each with dollars at stake and a page-and-section citation chip
Today · deadline feed$37,800 and $18,450 at stake

Deadlines with consequences.

Leaseful opens with the decisions that need attention. It shows kick-out measurement windows, CAM recovery windows with the dollars at stake, and expirations that need renewal planning. The items are sorted by urgency, and each one includes its clause.

Each item is shown before its decision window closes.

Close-up of seven rent roll rows: tenant, property, expiry, annual rent, and signal tags for ROFR, exclusive use, guaranty, kick-out, and CAM cap; two expiries flagged in red and four leases marked with CAM findings
Rent rollEvery signal tag is a clause

The rent roll is the table of contents.

The rent roll lists every lease, its rent, its expiry, and the rights it carries, including right of first refusal, exclusive use, kick-out, co-tenancy, and CAM caps. Click any row and land on the clause that says so. Export the roll to Excel or PDF.

Drop a lease PDF on the upload button. Reading starts immediately.

Close-up of the CAM audit: six reconciled statements with per-tenant findings, and the FY2024 ledger for VoltMart Electronics showing billed by landlord $280,000, lease-correct charge $242,200, a pro-rata share overstated finding of $37,800 cited to page 1 section 5, and the note that findings sum exactly to billed minus lease-correct
CAM auditStatement vs. lease, line by line

Where the bills disagree with the leases.

The CAM audit reconciles the landlord’s statement against the governing lease terms. It flags an overstated pro-rata share, an excluded capital expense billed into CAM, or an increase that exceeds the cap on controllable costs. Findings sum exactly to the discrepancy, and each one cites the CAM clause.

When a statement is clean, the audit reports nothing to recover.

Close-up of the critical-date calendar: four potential CAM overcharge deadlines dated September 30, 2026, then lease expirations in June 2027, February 2028, and January 2029, each entry carrying an amber page-and-section citation chip
Critical-date calendarSubscribe · .ics

Every critical date, computed.

The calendar tracks renewal notice windows, kick-out measurement dates, and expirations. Dates are computed, never estimated: where the lease gives an anchor and a notice period, Leaseful does the date math and emits the full exercise schedule. Subscribe once and every deadline lands on your calendar with reminders.

Exportable as a calendar feed, per lease or portfolio-wide.

Close-up of the rights matrix: leases in rows against columns for ROFR, exclusive use, co-tenancy, kick-out, guaranty, percentage rent, and CAM cap, with portfolio counts and a check mark wherever the lease grants the right
Rights across the portfolioEvery check is a clause

Which leases carry which rights.

One matrix covers the whole portfolio. It tracks right of first refusal, exclusive use, co-tenancy, kick-out, guaranty, percentage rent, and CAM caps. Every check in the grid is a clause. Click it and read the language that grants it.

Exported alongside the rent roll to Excel and PDF.

Found money, itemized.

FY2024 CAM reconciliation across the demo portfolio. Six statements reconciled; four with findings, two clean.

TenantFindingCiteAmount
VoltMart Electronics LLCPro-rata share overstated: billed 20% of center CAM, the lease provides 17.3%p.1 · §5$37,800
IronWorks Fitness LLCExcluded expense billed into CAM: a $150,000 HVAC replacement is capital under the lease; the 12.3% share of it does not belongp.1 · §6$18,450
Thread & Co. Apparel, LLCTwo findings: billed at 3.0% where the lease provides 2.3%, plus an excluded roof replacement passed throughp.2 · §9$13,690
Sapore Italian Kitchen, Inc.Controllable CAM rose 14% in one year; the lease caps increases at 5% per yearp.2 · §8$2,520
FreshMart Grocers, Inc.Clean. Nothing unexplained.·$0
CarePlus Pharmacy CorporationClean. Nothing unexplained.·$0
Likely overcharges, FY2024$72,460

Findings sum exactly to billed minus lease-correct; the arithmetic is deterministic. Industry studies find a discrepancy in roughly one of four CAM bills, and tenants typically recover three to five percent of occupancy cost through CAM audits.

Answered from the version
that governs.

Real leases get amended, then amended again. Leaseful reconciles the stack in order, every change grounded in the amendment that made it. Leaseful never quotes a deleted clause as if it were current.

Document§28 · Right of first refusal
Base leaseGranted
First AmendmentDeleted
Second AmendmentReinstated

Ask the leaseAmendment-aware

“Does the tenant have a right of first refusal?”

“Yes. Granted in the base lease, deleted by the First Amendment, reinstated by the Second.”

Three documents cited · change chain shown

Every clause, abstracted.

Each lease is reduced to a structured abstract that covers the whole document: parties, term, rent and escalations, CAM, taxes, insurance, use, assignment, default, renewal options, and right of first refusal. Every field carries the quote it was taken from.

An optional entailment audit runs behind that. It re-reads each quote against the value it supports and flags any field where the language does not actually establish the number. The abstract exports to Excel and PDF alongside the rent roll.

The protections you do not have.

Leaseful runs a tenant-side risk review over each lease and scores what it finds by severity. It reports the terms that work against you, and it reports the protections that are simply absent.

No CAM cap, no exclusive use, no standard governing consent to assignment: a missing clause leaves no text behind to search for, so the absence has to be established against what the lease should have contained. That is the half of lease risk a keyword search cannot reach.

Scanned photocopies, read like text.

One lease in the demo portfolio is a scanned photocopy. OCR reads it, and the recognized text feeds the same locate-and-highlight verification as a born-digital PDF. A claim from that lease still has to match a quote found on its page before it reaches the screen.

Text that came from OCR is labeled as such, so you always know which claims rest on recognized characters rather than on the file’s own text layer.

Work it on your own leases.

Bring the portfolio you manage and the questions you need answered.