Ask your lease what it really says.
Upload your rental agreement and ask MemX a plain-English question like 'can my landlord keep my deposit?' or 'how much notice do I give to leave?' It reads the lease, finds the clause, and shows you the exact page it came from.
Try MemX FreeHow It Works
Add your lease
Forward the agreement PDF, or snap a photo of the signed pages. MemX parses the document, runs OCR on any scans, and extracts the key terms for search.
Ask in plain English
Type or speak a question like "what happens to my deposit when I move out?" MemX runs semantic search over your own lease, retrieving by meaning rather than the exact legal wording.
Get the answer with its clause
MemX gives you a direct answer and shows the exact clause and page it came from, so you can read the original wording before you act on it.
Why Use This Feature
Find the answer, not the 30-page agreement
Leases bury the part you need under boilerplate. Ask in plain words and MemX jumps straight to the clause that governs your deposit, your notice, or your repairs, instead of you reading the whole thing twice.
Know your deposit rights before you move out
Ask what conditions let the landlord withhold your deposit and what notice you owe. The answer comes straight from your own agreement, not a generic template online.
Catch the rent-increase and renewal terms
Ask when and how rent can rise, and what happens at renewal. The dates and limits are pulled from the document, so an increase or auto-renewal does not surprise you.
Every answer is traceable
When MemX answers, it shows you the original clause and page. You are never relying on an unsourced summary in a dispute with a landlord.
Keep every lease in one place
Old and current leases live in the same memory, so you can compare what changed between renewals or check a clause from a place you rented years ago.
Private by architecture
A lease holds your address, finances and signature. MemX is private by architecture, with customer-managed keys and AES-256-GCM field-level encryption, so it is never sitting in plaintext.