DORA Art. 30 ICT Contract Clause Lint

Lints ICT vendor contracts kept in your repo against the mandatory clauses of DORA Article 30 (EU 2022/2554), and flags audit caps, billable incident support and open-ended data locations. Runs entirely in your browser — nothing is uploaded.

Same engine as the VS Code extension, byte for byte.

Get the complete version $29

This page is the working piece. The full pack has everything below.

Twenty-two checks over the ICT vendor contracts in your repository - every missing Article 30 clause named, with the wording to paste in.

Outside counsel reading one ICT contract against DORA Article 30 takes two to four hours at roughly EUR 300 an hour for EU financial-regulatory work.

Buy the full version — $29

Questions people ask

What does this extension actually do?

It reads an ICT vendor contract kept in your repository as Markdown and checks it against twenty-two rules drawn from DORA Article 30, Article 28(7) and Article 29. Each finding names the article, says which clause is missing, and gives the wording to paste in. A complete contract returns no findings at all.

Who is it for?

Vendor-risk, legal-operations and compliance engineers at EU financial entities in scope of DORA: banks, payment and e-money institutions, insurers, investment firms and crypto-asset service providers, plus the ICT providers answering their questionnaires. It suits teams that keep master services agreements and contract templates in Git rather than in a document management system.

Why not just ask an AI assistant to review the contract?

A general assistant paraphrases Article 30 differently on every prompt and cannot run over every contract in a repository on each commit. Free contract-review tools are not written against DORA at all. Here the rules sit in a readable JSON file, so the same contract always yields the same findings and a reviewer can audit the rules themselves.

What is free and what needs a licence key?

Free covers one contract, completely: open the file, run the lint, and every missing Article 30 clause is named with its article reference and suggested wording. The licence key adds scope and ownership: one pass over every contract in the repository, and an exported per-vendor, per-clause evidence table you keep and hand to an auditor.

What would this cost if a person did it?

Outside counsel reading one ICT contract against Article 30 takes two to four hours at roughly three hundred euro an hour for EU financial-regulatory work. A portfolio of thirty vendor contracts becomes a multi-week engagement. The extension is $29 once, one licence key per person or team seat, with a seven-day full refund.

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