Companies / GitLaw / Subprocessors
GitLaw is an AI agent that drafts, reviews and marks up legal contracts. It serves startups, agencies, freelancers and lawyers.
Summarized from its homepage on 4 Nov 2026.
28 Geary St, STE 650 #1999, San Francisco, CA, 94108, US
Subprocessors of GitLaw
GitLaw declares 10 subprocessors.
| Subprocessor | Purpose |
|---|---|
| Cloud services provider. | |
| Infrastructure and application monitoring. | |
| Payment processing services. | |
| Cloud services provider. | |
| Cloud services provider. | |
| Help desk software. | |
| Email newsletter service. | |
| Error reporting software. | |
| Sales tax calculation. | |
| hCaptcha | Anti-bot and spam protection. |
Certifications
| Standard | What the source says | Checked |
|---|---|---|
| SOC 2 Type IICompany's statement | “SOC 2 Type 2 compliant You stay in control”The company's own statement. SOC 2 has no public registry; the report itself is shared by the company, usually under NDA. | 11 Nov 2026Source |
We last read its homepage on 11 Nov 2026 and the FedRAMP Marketplace on 8 Nov 2026. A standard not shown here was not found in these sources. That does not mean GitLaw lacks it.
Vendor's own statement, retrieved from the source URL on the date shown. StrataDB does not verify the underlying claim. Data sources.
See GitLaw's full stack
Every vendor with its source and date, and an alert when GitLaw adds or drops one. The same lookup works for any company.
- Every company and vendor, with its public source
- 100 API calls a month, plus MCP and the Chrome extension
- Work email only. No card, no sales call