Delv
Juro
Getting Started Guide

How to Use Juro

A practical guide to get you up and running with Juro. Written by Delv Editorial, Delv Team.

Getting started with Juro

In this guide, you will learn how to set up your Juro account and efficiently manage contracts using its AI-native features. You’ll be able to draft, edit, and sign contracts all in one platform, streamlining your workflow.

Step 1: Sign up and set up

  1. Visit Juro's website.
  2. Click on the "Get started" button located at the top right corner of the homepage.
  3. Fill in your details to create a new account. You may need to verify your email address.
  4. Once logged in, complete your profile by adding your company information and setting up any necessary preferences.

Step 2: Your first contract

  1. From the Juro dashboard, click on the "Create contract" button.
  2. Choose a template or start from scratch by selecting "Blank contract."
  3. Fill in the required fields such as contract title, parties involved, and key terms.
  4. Use the AI features to suggest clauses by clicking "Insert clause". You can also highlight text and click "Extract key info" to pull out important details.
  5. Once completed, click on the "Send for signature" button to share the contract with the other party for signing.

Step 3: Get better results

  • Use the "Custom fields" feature to add specific data points that are important for your contracts, making it easier to track and manage.
  • Regularly check the "Analytics" section to monitor contract statuses and gain insights into your contract management process.
  • Set reminders for contract renewals by using the "Reminders" feature in the contract settings.

Pro tip

Take advantage of Juro's "Bulk actions" feature to manage multiple contracts at once. This can save you time when you need to update or send several contracts simultaneously.

Common mistake to avoid

Avoid skipping the template selection process. Starting with a relevant template can save you significant time and ensure that you include essential clauses and terms in your contracts.