MacDaddy Traceable, line by line
Every plain-English sentence points back to the source text it came from. You can always check the app's work — and it can never say something the document didn't.
Exploring
What does this actually say?
Photograph or drop in a lease, an insurance policy, or a bill. Get it back in plain English, section by section, with every line traceable to where it came from. Ask "what does it say about pets?" and get the relevant sections — not an opinion.
The problem
Documents that govern people's lives are written to be legally precise, not readable.
A lease runs twenty pages of defined terms and cross-references. An insurance policy hides its exclusions in a schedule. A hospital bill lists charges in codes.
People sign, pay, and comply without understanding — not from carelessness, but because reading it properly takes an hour and a glossary.
How it works
- Capture it — camera, PDF, or straight from Files.
- It reads the text and structure on your device, section by section.
- It renders each section in plain English.
- Every statement points back to the exact text it came from, so you can check.
- Ask a question and get the sections that answer it.
- Export the plain-English version.
The line that defines it
Clarity Docs tells you what a document says. It never tells you what it means for you, whether it's fair, or what to do.
✅ "Section 12 requires 60 days' written notice and a fee equal to two months' rent."
❌ "These terms are harsh — you could push back."
That isn't caution for its own sake. A lease explainer that offers opinions is giving legal advice, and in the US that's unauthorized practice of law. So the limit is built into how the thing works, not bolted on as a disclaimer: it extracts rather than judges, it never compares your document to a norm, and generated text containing a recommendation gets rejected before you ever see it.
A lawyer reviews real output before it ships. That's a release requirement, not a nice-to-have.
What makes it different
Reading, not extraction
The text and structure come off the page on your device. Your lease isn't uploaded to us and we don't store your documents.
No ads
Advertising beside someone's lease or medical bill is wrong. There won't be any.
Honest metering
Long documents genuinely cost money to process, so there's a free allowance with a visible count and a subscription past it. That's the only condition under which we think charging by usage is fair.
Who it's for
- Renters
- Especially first-time — before signing, or in the middle of a dispute.
- Policy holders
- Anyone with insurance they've never read, on the day something happens.
- Patients
- Holding an itemized bill where the number is surprising.
- Anyone handling
a parent's paperwork - Suddenly, and without warning.
Nobody uses this daily. They use it at the moment it matters — which makes being trustworthy the whole job.