The tools to do technology contracts better, faster, and with more confidence

David Tollen, bestselling author of The Tech Contracts Handbook, explains contracts on a growing list of topics: A.I., the cloud, on-premise software, and more

Tech Contracts Master Class™

Learn all the key clauses in agreements about AI, the cloud, on-premise software, and more.

Focused Topics

One-hour-plus courses on topics like AI contracts, warranties and indemnities, common mistakes, and more.

Enterprise Training

Live learning with David Tollen, on-demand programs at volume discounts, and/or customized training.

The Tech Contracts Handbook

A perennial #1 bestseller from the IP section of the American Bar Association, The Tech Contracts Handbook is for lawyers and business people – anyone responsible for contracts. This “how to” guide uses simple English and examples to cover key issues, negotiation tips and sample contract language.

Testimonials

Read Our Articles

Your Portal on Information Technology Contracts, Forms, Articles, Training, and More.

Featured Posts

Your SLA does not replace your warranty

This week’s musings on tech contracts… An article I read recently says, “Traditional warranties that cover product defects for a set time are giving way to SLAs [service level agreements], which focus on service availability and performance.” I’ve heard similar arguments elsewhere, in most cases citing the rise of software-as-a-service

Read More »

NEXT WEEK – Tech Contracts Academy’s LIVE webinars return

We hope you will join us NEXT WEEK on March 20, 2025 for our live webinar: Artificial Intelligence Contracts: Drafting and Negotiating. Artificial intelligence contracts raise new concerns, as well as familiar ones. They’re software agreements and so call for terms many software contract managers and lawyers know well. But certain AI systems raise

Read More »

In defining “Confidential Information,” don’t throw in the kitchen sink

This week’s musings on tech contracts… NDAs and confidentiality clauses often define “Confidential Information” to include … anything the drafter can think of. For instance: “Confidential Information” includes: (a) business and financial information, including purchasing, manufacturing, customer lists, investor information …”; (b) specifications, models, designs, equipment, engineering, software programs …;

Read More »