Extract the principal, surety, beneficiary, bond amount, bond type, premium, and claim terms from a guarantee or surety bond PDF. No signup.
The full guide: Penal sum and claim procedure on a performance bond
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Upload a file or pick a sample, and see the fields come back.
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The document number and date, the effective and expiration dates, the principal name and address, the surety name and license number, the beneficiary name and address, the bond amount and currency, and the bond type (enum, such as performance, payment, bid, maintenance, or customs).
The premium amount, the project description, the underlying contract number, the claim notification procedure, the claim payment timeline, and the conditions each come back as fields, so the terms attached to the bond sit together.
Yes. The governing law, the insurance requirement, the anti-assignment clause, the cap on liability, and the covenant not to sue each come back as fields, alongside the signatory name and title and the signature date.
No. A surety bond is a single-instrument document, so the extractor returns flat fields rather than tables. The bond amount, premium, and dates come back as individual fields ready to drop into a register or spreadsheet.
No. It only reports the fields written on the bond as structured data. It does not advise on whether a claim is valid, how to file against the bond, or how to draft one. PDF only, up to 10MB and 100 pages; the document is processed for extraction only and is not retained.
The tool reads a single document. The platform reads the whole estate once and keeps it queryable — the same engine, with a memory.
See document data extraction if you run this for legal and commercial teams, or the extraction API if you are building it in.