Our mission

The world’s standard terms.
For the rest of us.

So much negotiation comes down to one question: “Is that market?”

The answer shouldn’t depend on whose lawyer has the biggest precedent library.

We’re building OnePact to make good terms easier to find, understand and agree. A common legal foundation, adapted to your industry, with straightforward ways to shape the deal around it.

Stop starting from scratch.

Every deal is different. Much of the legal groundwork isn’t.

OnePact starts with a Master Services Agreement: the foundation beneath your deal. Specialist attachments bring in the terms that matter to your industry. Your statement of work sets out the particulars: who’s doing what, for how much, and when.

You bring the commercial understanding. OnePact puts it on paper, ready for both sides to review.

Negotiate the position. Not the punctuation.

You know what you want commercially. You shouldn’t need to draft a clause to ask for it.

Our aim is to put useful choices within reach: playbooks, clear options, and, where they make sense, dials and sliders. Take a firmer position. Give the other side more room. See what changes, understand the trade-off, and review the wording before you propose it.

Less wrestling with tracked changes. More getting to an agreement.

Make “market” mean something.

As more deals pass through OnePact, we want to build a clearer picture of where comparable agreements actually land.

Which positions are common? Where do parties compromise? What varies by industry or type of work?

That’s the ambition: practical market and legal intelligence, grounded in agreements rather than guesswork. Developed with care for confidentiality, and clear about what the evidence can, and cannot, tell you.

Built by lawyers. Built for everyone.

Good legal foundations shouldn’t be reserved for businesses with an in-house legal team.

OnePact was built by lawyers to make everyday agreements less dependent on bespoke legal drafting. To help more people understand their choices, put their expectations in writing, and get on with the work.

Some situations need individual advice. Plenty shouldn’t require starting with a blank page and a legal bill.

For us, that’s a practical part of access to justice: making the tools for a clear, fair agreement available before a disagreement begins.