Before a first conversation about real numbers
A prospective client, partner or contractor wants specifics. An NDA in place first is the difference between a candid conversation and a vague one.
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NDA Template
Free NDA template — edit, sign, and scan for risks.
Open a ready-made Non-Disclosure Agreement, fill in the blanks, add e-signatures, and optionally run an AI risk scan before anyone signs.
Have your own NDA? Upload it below to edit, fill, sign, or scan for risks.
After signing, use Contract Risk to check any NDA the other party sends you.
Opens directly in the editor — no download needed
or upload your own NDA
Drop your NDA here
PDF, DOCX, or DOC · up to 20 MB
Tip: After editing, click Scan for risks in the editor to check the NDA for overly broad obligations before sending for signature.
Ready-made NDA
A clean mutual NDA covering confidentiality obligations, permitted disclosures, term, and governing law — fillable in seconds.
Edit in the browser
Open the template directly in BrieflyGo's editor. Replace party names, jurisdiction, and term without PDF software.
E-sign and collect countersignature
Add signature fields, send a PIN-protected signing link, and get the countersigned PDF back automatically.
AI risk scan
Before anyone signs, run the NDA through BrieflyGo's AI risk analyzer to flag overly broad obligations or missing carve-outs.
Mutual or one-way
The template works as both a mutual NDA and a one-way (discloser → recipient) agreement — adjust the obligation direction in the editor.
Private
Your NDA is only visible to you. Row-level security — no third party can access your documents.
Practical guide
What is NDA Template, and when should you use it?
NDA Template opens a ready two-page mutual non-disclosure agreement in the BrieflyGo editor, where you type in the parties, term and governing law, sign it, and — worth doing before anyone commits — run it through a plain-English risk review.
It is best for a conversation about work, a pitch that involves numbers, and sharing a product or client list. Quick use does not require an account, although the current anonymous daily allowance may apply.
- Output
- A completed two-page NDA as a PDF, signed if you add signatures, exported from the editor
- What it preserves
- The template wording, with your details typed into it
- Best for
- Freelancers, small teams and founders who need a workable NDA today rather than a bespoke one
Common ways to use NDA Template
Before showing something unreleased
A product, a client list, a pricing model, a codebase. Cover the disclosure before it happens, not afterwards.
When the other side sent theirs
Read what they sent against a plain one. The risk review points at obligations that are broader than they look and carve-outs that are missing.
How to use NDA Template
Open the template
The two-page NDA loads into the editor in the same tab — no download, no signup.
Fill in the specifics
Party names, the date, what is being protected, the term, and governing law. Adjust the wording if the deal is one-way rather than mutual.
Review, then sign
Run the risk check, fix anything one-sided, then sign and export — or send it out for the other side to sign.
Limits and checks before you use the result
- This is a general template, not advice about your situation. Confidentiality law and what counts as reasonable vary by country and by state, and a template cannot know which applies to you. For anything valuable, have a qualified lawyer look at it.
- The template has no interactive form fields. You type your details into it in the editor, which also means you can change the wording — and should read the result before signing.
- A mutual NDA assumes both sides disclose. If only one side is disclosing, adjust the direction of the obligation rather than leaving language that binds you unnecessarily.
- An NDA is only as useful as what it names. Vague definitions of confidential information and an open-ended term are the two things most likely to make it unenforceable or unfair.
NDA Template FAQ
What does this NDA template cover?
It is a two-page mutual non-disclosure agreement covering the confidentiality obligation, permitted disclosures, the term, and governing law. You fill in the parties and the specifics in the editor. It is general information rather than legal advice — have a lawyer review anything commercially significant.
Is a template NDA legally valid?
A well-drafted template can be perfectly enforceable, and NDAs are one of the more standardised agreements in commercial use. What decides it is the substance: whether confidential information is defined clearly, whether the obligations are reasonable in scope and duration, and whether the governing law makes sense for the parties. Those are the parts to read rather than assume.
Mutual or one-way — which do I need?
Mutual when both sides will share something worth protecting, which is most partnership and vendor conversations. One-way when only you are disclosing. The template works either way; change the direction of the obligation in the editor rather than signing a mutual version when only one side actually discloses.
How long should an NDA last?
Long enough for the information to stop mattering, and no longer. Two to five years is common for commercial information; a perpetual obligation is a real commitment and is often the clause worth pushing back on. Trade secrets are sometimes treated separately with a longer term.
Can I sign it here?
Yes. Fill it in, place your signature, and either export the PDF or send it out for the other party to sign, which records their signature with a timestamp and an audit trail rather than just an image.
What should I check before signing an NDA someone sent me?
How broadly confidential information is defined, whether standard carve-outs are present (already public, independently developed, required by law), how long the obligation runs, whether it drags in non-solicitation or non-compete terms that have nothing to do with confidentiality, and which law and courts govern it. The risk review flags these in plain English.
Is my PDF uploaded anywhere?
No. The file is handed straight to the BrieflyGo editor in the same browser tab, so the document stays on your device while you work on it. The flip side is that nothing is saved for you either: if you are not signed in, closing the tab loses the work, so export the finished PDF before you leave.
Is it really free, and is there a catch?
It is free with no daily cap, no signup and no watermark added to your document. An account is optional and only buys persistence — saved files, history, and sending a document out for signature. Nothing here is time-limited or card-gated.
Do I need to install anything?
No. Everything happens through the browser on desktop or mobile — no extension, no desktop app, and no Acrobat licence. That also means it works the same on Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS and Android.
Understand the agreement before you sign it.
Review risky clauses in plain English, fix the document, and keep it moving toward signature.