The process
How it works
Answer simple questions
Rent, deposits, chores, guests, quiet hours, pets. Four short parts with sensible defaults you can keep or change.
Send each roommate a link
Everyone gets a private signing link by email. No accounts, no app to install, nothing to print.
Everyone signs on their phone
Each person verifies their email, agrees to sign electronically, and draws or types their signature. Signing is always free.
The document
What goes in it
The agreement covers the things roommates actually argue about, written in plain sentences everyone can read:
You can also add your own clauses, and every section starts with a sensible default so you are never staring at a blank page.
The cost
Simple pricing
Write and sign
For roommates who just need to draft and sign their agreement together.
Signed copy
The final signed document with a full record of who signed, when, and how.
For the whole household
One payment, every roommate gets a copy.
$7.99
One time
Landlords renting a room pay a one-time $19. Changing a signed agreement costs $4.99. See full pricing
One-time payments only. No subscriptions, ever.
The details
Common questions
Is it legally binding?
Electronic signatures are legally valid in the US under the ESIGN Act and UETA. Every signature is recorded with the time, the signer's verified email, and their consent to sign electronically. That said, we are not a law firm, and a roommate agreement is not a lease.
What does it cost?
Writing and signing are free. The signed copy with the full signature record is a one-time $7.99, and it unlocks a copy for every roommate. Landlords renting a room pay a one-time $19. Changing a signed agreement costs $4.99. No subscriptions.
Do my roommates need an account?
No. They open their private link, verify their email with a short code, and sign. Only the person who creates the agreement signs in.
What if something changes later?
A signed agreement is sealed and never edited. If the household agrees on a change, you create a new version from the old one and everyone signs again. A new version costs $4.99.
Can a landlord use this for a room rental?
Yes. There is a room rental version with extra terms for landlords. Publishing a room rental agreement costs a one-time $19 fee; roommate agreements are free to publish.
Is this a lease?
No. Your lease is between the tenants and the landlord. A roommate agreement covers how you live together: who pays what, chores, guests, and quiet hours. It works alongside your lease and never replaces it.
What if a roommate won't sign?
The agreement only seals once everyone signs. Until then you can see who opened their link and who hasn't, and resend their invite. If someone refuses, start a new agreement with the people who will sign.
Can I edit it before everyone signs?
Yes. Change anything for free before you publish, and use Preview to read it all first. Once published, the wording locks so nobody signs something that changed under them. After everyone signs, changes become a new version for $4.99.
Who can see my agreement?
Only you and the roommates you invite. Each person gets a private link that only works for them. Agreements are never public and we never sell your data.
Get it in writing before the first argument
Ten minutes of questions now beats a month of tension later.
Free to write and sign. Your roommates never need an account.