Scottish PRT upload reviewScotland stays locked

The agreement is the evidence

See what your Scottish PRT actually says before the wording decides for you

Upload the agreement in circulation. Vordex turns its clauses into a Scottish PRT report showing what works, what conflicts, what needs challenged and where each finding came from.

Turn my PRT into a clause report · £17.99 Scan my PRT for core issues · £7.99

PDF, DOCX or TXTText-based files preserve the strongest clause map.

Tenant, Landlord or NeutralThe same evidence is prioritised for your decision.

Clause and page anchorsLocations are retained where the upload supports them.

Last product and source review: 22 July 2026. Vordex provides automated contract analysis and general information, not legal advice.

Interactive report preview

Inspect the result before you upload the agreement

Switch between example clause findings, the risk summary and the action queue. Your own report is created from the wording and structure inside your Scottish PRT.

Scottish PRT clause reportExample file: Sample-Private-Residential-Tenancy.pdf

Interactive example

Clause 2.1 · Duration

The agreement tries to end the tenancy on a calendar date

High priority

“This tenancy shall terminate automatically twelve months after the commencement date.”

Uploaded wordingPage 3 · paragraph 2

Why the report surfaced it

The uploaded clause is drafted as an expiring fixed term. The report would isolate that wording as a major Scottish PRT fit issue rather than letting it disappear inside a general summary.

Position to raise

Replace the automatic-expiry mechanism with wording that treats the PRT as open-ended and keeps any landlord-ending route tied to the correct Scottish process.

Open-ended PRTFixed-term leakageEnding mechanics

The preview is the centre of this page because the product is the report itself: a traced, Scottish-specific analysis of the document you already have.

Build my full Scottish PRT report Run my rapid clause scan

Scottish PRT decision journey

Move from received agreement to a position you can defend

The review is organised around the decision created by the uploaded PRT. It starts with the file in circulation, keeps every conclusion traceable and finishes with a clear next move.

Document

Begin with the exact PRT that is already in circulation

Use the version sent by the landlord, agent, tenant or document provider, including schedules and added terms that form part of the deal.

The decision stays tied to the real file, not a replacement template.

Perspective

Set the side of the table before the scoring begins

Choose Tenant, Landlord or Neutral so the same clause can be weighed against the decision you are actually making.

Priorities and amendment positions reflect the selected perspective.

Decision

Define what the agreement must help you decide

Signing, issuing, sharing liability, replacing an occupier, challenging deductions or preparing for a live disagreement all create different priorities.

The report separates urgent blockers from useful clean-up points.

Evidence

Follow every important conclusion back to the clause

Headings, short extracts and page or paragraph locations make each finding traceable inside the uploaded PRT.

You can show the wording behind the issue instead of arguing from memory.

Next move

Leave with a position to accept, amend or escalate

The final queue turns the analysis into concrete drafting requests, fallback wording and matters that may need professional attention.

The report is built for a decision, not passive reading.

What happens after upload

Follow the agreement through the report builder

The system does not replace the PRT with generic guidance. It preserves the supplied text, classifies the tenancy pattern, applies the Scottish review frame and assembles a clause-linked result.

Source intake

The file is opened without replacing its wording

Text-based PDF, DOCX and TXT content is extracted while page, heading and paragraph structure is retained where the source file allows it.

Document map

Term map

The tenancy pattern is classified before individual clauses are scored

The system looks for periodic, fixed-term, imported-regime or unclear structures so later findings are interpreted inside the correct Scottish context.

PRT structure profile

Jurisdiction lock

Scotland remains the controlling frame even when the draft wanders

AST, Section 21, county-court or other non-Scottish wording is treated as possible drafting contamination, not as a reason to switch jurisdictions.

Scottish conflict list

Report assembly

Findings are ranked, anchored and converted into next actions

The result combines issue severity, the selected perspective, clause evidence and a practical amendment or negotiation position.

Decision-ready report

Clause intelligence engine

Read the sentence as a network of rights, triggers and conflicts

A single line can combine role ambiguity, fixed-term leakage, imported notice mechanics and a defective ending route. The engine separates those signals while keeping them tied to the original clause.

“Either party may terminate this Agreement at the end of the fixed term by giving two months’ notice.”

Role signalEither party

Tests whether one sentence gives both sides rights that do not operate in the same way.

Regime signalfixed term

Marks automatic-expiry or holding-over language for Scottish PRT compatibility review.

Notice signaltwo months’ notice

Separates contractual notice text from the correct Scottish ending process.

Route signalterminate this Agreement

Checks whether the clause invents a contract-ending route that conflicts with the tenancy regime.

Scottish-specific problems found

See the drafting patterns the report is designed to isolate

These are not lessons detached from the document. Each pattern is surfaced only when the uploaded agreement contains the relevant wording, conflict or missing mechanism.

Fixed-end date

A PRT is presented as ending automatically after six or twelve months

“The tenancy expires on the termination date without further notice.”

How the report handles it

Flags the expiry mechanism, its connected holding-over wording and any landlord recovery language built around the date.

Position to raise: Replace the fixed-end architecture with open-ended Scottish PRT wording.

Imported possession route

AST, Section 8, Section 21 or county-court language appears in a Scottish agreement

“Possession may be recovered under Section 21.”

How the report handles it

Keeps Scotland locked, identifies the foreign regime reference and maps the surrounding clauses that depend on it.

Position to raise: Remove the imported route and rebuild the ending clause around the correct Scottish process.

Deposit control

The amount, scheme timing or deduction wording creates avoidable exposure

“The deposit is three months’ rent and may be retained at the landlord’s discretion.”

How the report handles it

Separates amount, protection timing, deductions, evidence and return wording so each issue can be handled directly.

Position to raise: Bring the clause within the Scottish cap and approved-scheme process, with evidence-based deductions.

Property access

Routine inspection rights are drafted as unrestricted entry

“The agent may enter the property at any time considered reasonable.”

How the report handles it

Distinguishes genuine emergencies from ordinary access and highlights missing notice or privacy safeguards.

Position to raise: Add a clear routine-access notice process and preserve quiet enjoyment.

Repair transfer

Core repair responsibility is shifted onto the tenant through broad wording

“The tenant is responsible for all repairs required during the tenancy.”

How the report handles it

Tests the transfer against the rest of the document and identifies exclusions that undermine the landlord-side repair duty.

Position to raise: Limit tenant responsibility to damage or obligations properly attributable to the tenant.

Shared liability

Joint tenant or guarantor exposure continues without a workable exit mechanism

“Each tenant and guarantor remains liable for all sums until the landlord releases them.”

How the report handles it

Maps joint-and-several liability, replacement occupiers, guarantee duration, notice and continuing cost exposure.

Position to raise: Define when liability ends and how a replacement or agreed release is documented.

Negotiation scenarios

Turn a clause finding into the next sentence you send

Select a situation to see how the same report structure can support a tenant signing decision, a landlord document audit or a neutral clause briefing.

Scenario 01

The draft contains a fixed end date, broad access and open-ended deposit deductions

You want the property, but you do not want to accept wording that weakens privacy, deposit fairness or the open-ended PRT structure.

Term and ending queueAccess findingDeposit findingTenant-weighted priorities

Strongest position

Delete the automatic expiry clause, separate emergency entry from routine access and tie deductions to evidenced loss and the scheme process.

Fallback position

Where the landlord will not redraft the whole agreement, request a signed addendum that overrides the specific clauses by number.

Evidence to carry into the conversation

Quote the exact clauses and page locations from the report so the negotiation concerns the issued document, not a general debate about tenancy law.

The report supplies the clause evidence and a structured position. It does not represent either party or manage a tribunal, eviction or deadline process.

Create my upload-based negotiation brief

Government evidence

The official frame sits behind the clause test, not instead of it

These sources support the Scottish review frame used against the uploaded wording. They do not replace the document-specific report, and live registrations, scheme records, forms or deadlines still require direct verification.

Scottish Government model PRT

Agreement architecture, statutory and discretionary term comparison

Model structure

mygov.scot tenancy agreement creator

Current Scottish agreement-building context and term presentation

Agreement context

Scottish prescribed notices and forms

Ending-route references and current official form context

Notice route

Scottish private tenancy reform overview

Scottish PRT regime framing when imported wording appears

Regime frame

Repairing Standard supporting notes

Testing repair, condition and landlord-duty wording in the upload

Repairs

mygov.scot tenancy deposits

Deposit amount, protection and dispute-process context

Deposits

Shelter Scotland PRT guidance

Independent practical cross-check for private tenant rights and routes

Practical check

Source frame reviewed 22 July 2026. The product identifies contract wording that may require attention; it does not certify external records or provide legal representation.

Scotland remains the controlling review frame

Pricing

Choose how deep the uploaded PRT should be taken apart

Both routes use the same Scottish tenancy focus and existing authentication flow. The difference is the depth of the clause findings, prioritisation and evidence returned.

For a decision that matters

Scottish PRT decision report

£17.99Detailed Analysis

Use the deeper route when the document affects signing, issuing, joint liability, deposits, access, repairs or ending the tenancy and you need the clause evidence behind each priority.

Deeper clause-by-clause findings

Ranked Scottish PRT risk queue

Short quote and location anchors

Specific amendment or fallback positions

Topic grouping across connected clauses

Tenant, Landlord or Neutral weighting

Choose the full clause report · £17.99

For a faster first pass

Scottish PRT core scan

£7.99

Use the lower-cost route when the agreement is more straightforward and the immediate need is to surface the clearest Scottish tenancy problems.

Rapid issue spotting from the uploaded PRT

Scottish regime mismatch flags

Core money, repair and ending checks

Best suited to initial triage

Choose the essential PRT scan · £7.99

Fixed prices shown before upload. Vordex provides automated contract analysis and general information, not legal advice, external verification or representation.

FAQ

Questions that usually appear just before the file is sent

The answers below cover the upload itself, the Scotland lock, perspective selection, external checks and the difference between the two paid report depths.

Will my result copy the example report shown on this page?

The layout is illustrative. Your result is generated from the wording, headings and extractable locations in your own Scottish PRT, so the findings, risk order, quotes and actions will differ from the preview.

Which version of the PRT should I upload?

Upload the version you are being asked to sign, issue, negotiate or rely on. Include schedules, additional terms and guarantor wording in the same text-based PDF, DOCX or TXT where they form part of the agreement.

What happens when the agreement contains AST, Section 21 or fixed-term wording?

Scotland remains the controlling frame. Imported or incompatible wording is treated as a possible drafting problem and linked back to the clause in which it appears.

Can the report be written from the tenant, landlord or neutral position?

Yes. The selected perspective changes the weighting, priority order and amendment positions while the underlying clause evidence remains visible.

Does the upload confirm registration, licensing, deposit lodging or tribunal records?

No. Vordex analyses the contract supplied. External records and live facts must be checked through the relevant register, approved scheme, official service or professional adviser.

When is the £17.99 report the stronger choice?

Choose the detailed route when the PRT affects an important signing, issuing, joint-liability, deposit, repair, access or ending decision and you need clause-level findings, evidence anchors and a ranked action queue. The £7.99 option is a faster first pass for more straightforward documents.

Can Vordex read a photographed or image-only tenancy?

Text-based PDF, DOCX and TXT files give the strongest result. Image-only scans may not extract reliably because this workflow does not claim OCR coverage.

Final decision point

One Scottish PRT in. A clause-level position out.

Upload the agreement that is actually in front of you. Keep Scotland as the controlling frame, choose the relevant perspective and receive a report built around the wording you may have to accept, issue, challenge or rely on.