Keep Track of Stuff vs. Concord
Concord is contract lifecycle management: drafting, redlining, approval chains, e-signature, and analytics. If your team negotiates contracts all day, that's the right shape of tool. Most operators don't — they receive contracts, sign them, and then need to never be surprised by them again.
Updated
The short version
Concord's published base fees run roughly $499–$1,299/month by tier as of mid-2026 (with seat limits, and their AI tier priced additionally — verify on their site). You're paying for the negotiation and workflow machinery. Keep Track of Stuff skips that machinery entirely: it's the system of record for signed agreements — AI-extracted, deadline-alerted, searchable, and questionable in plain English — from $19/month.
What you give up, honestly
Everything pre-signature: collaborative drafting, redlines, approval workflows, templates, and native e-sign. Teams generating their own paper at volume should look at Concord, Juro, or similar CLM — then still might keep something like us for the operational after-life of what got signed.
Side by side
| Keep Track of Stuff | Concord | |
|---|---|---|
| Published entry price | $19/mo | ~$499/mo base (as of mid-2026) |
| Scope | Post-signature: track, extract, alert, answer | Full lifecycle: draft, negotiate, sign, track |
| AI | Extraction + cited chat, every plan | AI features on premium tiers |
| Setup | Upload PDFs; extraction does the rest | Workflow implementation |
| Best fit | Operators who receive and hold contracts | Teams that author and negotiate at volume |
Third-party pricing and features reflect public information as of the updated date above — always verify current details with the vendor.
When Concord is the better choice
- Your team drafts and negotiates its own agreements weekly.
- You need approval workflows and audit-ready sign-off chains.
- E-signature must be native to the contract tool.
Frequently asked questions
Do I need full contract lifecycle management (CLM)?
Only if you author and negotiate contracts at volume. If your reality is signing leases and vendor agreements someone else drafted, CLM is machinery you'll pay for and never run — a repository with extraction and deadline alerts covers the actual risk.
Keep reading
See it on your own contracts — free for 14 days.
14-day free trial · No card required · From $19/mo