Contract sharing

Share Contracts Online — Send a Review Link, Then Sign

Upload your contract .docx, share a password-protected view-only link the other side opens instantly — no Word, no login. Revise on the same link, then collect e-signatures when terms are final.

Guest upload — max 10 MB per file·Upgrade for bigger files

Drag & drop docx, doc, or pdf here

or use an

Or publish directly from your favorite AI tools

ClaudeClaudeChatGPTChatGPTCursorCursorGrokGrokGeminiGemini

The result

Review-ready, not an attachment thread

The contract opens right in the browser — readable, printable, and locked when it matters. The other side needs no Word and no account.

services-agreement.drops.sh

Services Agreement — Draft v2.docx

12 views Download .docx

Freelance Services Agreement

Between Studio North (“Client”) and J. D’Souza (“Contractor”)

3. Payment terms

Client

Signature · Date

Contractor

Signature · Date

Draft — v2 under reviewPage 3 of 5

Drops vs email attachments

Attachments bury drafts in threads and fork into conflicting versions. A contract link stays single and current.

Feature
BestContract link on Drops
Email attachmentfree
Cloud drivelogin walls
View-only copy, not editable
Password protection
No viewer account
One link through every draft
Review tracking
Sign when final, same platform

Everything included

Everything a contract link needs

Share it, protect it, track it, sign it — without a single line of code.

A review link, not version chaos

One link per draft — “v2 under review” beats “contract_FINAL_final_v7.docx” buried in an inbox thread.

Reads with no Word or login

The other side reads the full terms in any browser — no installs, no drive permissions, no “request access”.

Password protection

Lock salary terms, rates, and client names behind a password so only the signing parties can open the draft.

Know it was reviewed

View analytics show when the contract was opened and revisited — negotiate from knowledge, not hope.

Redline without resending

Renegotiate a clause, swap the file, and the same link serves the new draft instantly through every round.

Sign when terms are final

When both sides agree, collect a binding e-signature on the same platform — no re-uploading into another tool.

How it works

From draft to signed in one place

The exact flow that replaces attachment tennis and tool-hopping.

01

Upload the draft

Drop the .docx at app.drops.sh — a freelance contract, NDA, offer letter, or proposal.

02

Lock & publish the link

Password-protect it and go live on yourname.drops.sh in seconds.

03

Share for review

Send the link and password to the other side — they read it instantly, no account.

04

Revise, then sign

Swap new drafts on the same link, and collect e-signatures when terms are final.

Publish with your agent

Your favorite AI agent can publish to Drops

Drops speaks MCP — the standard way AI agents connect to tools. Connect Cursor, Claude, ChatGPT, Grok or Gemini once, and any of them can build pages and publish them to your drops.sh site for you.

Claude
ChatGPT
Cursor
Grok
Gemini

Drops

One key connects them all · you.drops.sh

1.Create an API key

Sign in at app.drops.sh/account and create a key. Think of it as a password just for your agent — you can revoke it anytime.

2.Connect your agent

In your agent’s settings, add Drops as a tool and paste your key. One-time setup, about a minute — we show you exactly what to copy.

3.Ask it to publish

'Upload this NDA draft to drops and give me a password-protected link for the client.' Your agent builds the page, uploads it, and hands you a live link. No dashboard needed.

Try asking your agent

“Upload this NDA draft to drops and give me a password-protected link for the client.”

Show the one-time setup snippet

Paste this into your agent’s MCP settings (Cursor, Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini and most tools), replacing the key with yours:

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "drops": {
      "url": "https://api.drops.sh/mcp",
      "headers": {
        "Authorization": "Bearer drops_live_YOUR_KEY"
      }
    }
  }
}

Endpoint: https://api.drops.sh/mcp

FAQ

Contract sharing questions, answered

Everything people ask before sharing their first draft.

Upload your contract .docx at app.drops.sh, turn on password protection, publish it to yourname.drops.sh, and send the link plus password to the other side. They read the full terms instantly in their browser — no Word install, no account.
Yes. Every contract gets a free name.drops.sh URL with free SSL and a global CDN. Paid plans add your own domain, deeper analytics, and larger files — sharing itself is free to start.
A shared link is for review, not for signing — the other side reads a view-only copy they cannot edit or re-circulate. When terms are final, collect signatures online so intent and identity are captured on the same platform.
Yes — and you should. Rates, salaries, and client names stay behind a password only the signing parties know. For multi-document deals, gather everything in a secure data room.
Yes. View analytics show when the link was opened and revisited — walk into the negotiation knowing which version they read, instead of asking “did you get my email?”.
Update the .docx and the same link serves the new draft instantly — through every round, with no resending and no “which version are we on?” calls.
Word (.doc, .docx) and PDF both open in the built-in browser viewer with the original always downloadable. For designed one-pagers that must look identical everywhere, use our PDF hosting; for editable drafts, host the .docx.
When both sides agree, send the final version for electronic signature without re-uploading anywhere else. Freelancers, NDAs, and client agreements each have a signing flow that needs no signer account.
Freelance and contractor agreements, NDAs, offer letters, proposals and statements of work, and vendor contracts. Share the draft as a protected link, then sign the final on the same platform.

Your deal is one drop away

Free to start — share your first contract as a link today.

Share Your Contract

Free to start · No credit card · Live in seconds