Yomizaka

Yomizaka · documents, read and checked

Read before you sign.

Drop a lease, a contract, an invoice. Orazaka reads it against the Civil Code of Québec, examines the PDF for signs of editing, and shows you every line it relies on — never a verdict out of nowhere.

  • Every check is a traced Orazaka run
  • Apache-2.0
  • Dev · sign-up closed
BAIL DE LOGEMENT — 4½, rue Saint-Denis, Montréal
Entre le locateur Monsieur Marc Tremblay, domicilié à Montréal,
et la locataire Madame Sophie Gagnon.
Durée : 12 mois, du 1er juillet 2026 au 30 juin 2027.
Loyer mensuel : 1 450 $, payable le premier jour du mois.
La locataire verse un dépôt de sécurité de 1 450 $ à la signature.
La locataire remet douze chèques postdatés.
Il est interdit d'avoir des enfants dans le logement.

The first recorded run appears here once it has run on dev — nothing is shown before it is real.

Why

Three traps it takes off your desk

The clause you skimmed

The trap — A security deposit, postdated cheques, “no children” — written in, forbidden by the Civil Code, signed anyway.

The PDF that was edited

The trap — An invoice re-saved after it was issued, its producer not the one you expected.

The document you cannot find

The trap — The clause is somewhere, in one of forty PDFs, in a folder you no longer open.

Decisions

What we chose, and what it costs you

  1. We chose

    Rules that cite their source, in force on the date you pick.

    We refused

    A model's opinion of your lease.

    Because

    A finding you forward to a landlord must quote the law and the line it rests on.

    What it costs you

    Québec first (rules to be reviewed by a lawyer), France and Wallonia next; a jurisdiction arrives as a ruleset, not as a guess.

  2. We chose

    Signals with three plain levels — observed, unusual, inconsistent.

    We refused

    A tampering score, a “fake” stamp.

    Because

    A percentage without a measured base rate is a lie that gets quoted in a dispute.

    What it costs you

    You get the questions to ask, not a conclusion to hide behind.

  3. We chose

    Every analysis is an Orazaka run, its id kept with the result.

    We refused

    A model called straight from the app.

    Because

    What ran, on which version of the rules, can always be traced and replayed.

    What it costs you

    Analyses wait for Orazaka: seconds, sometimes a minute.

I read every line and I quote it. I never tell you a document is genuine or fake — I show you what deserves a question.

The owl's promise

Checks

Two checks, both run by Orazaka

Each finding gives its rule, the article it rests on and the exact passage of your document. What the text cannot settle is said so.

A lease against the law

compliance-check · QC

What it reads — The text, rule by rule, against the Civil Code of Québec in force on the date you pick.

A supplier's PDF

document-authenticity

What it reads — The file itself: producer, dates, successive saves — never what the document says.

Search

Every document, every finding, one field

Your archive and what Orazaka found in it, searchable together — in French and English alike.

dépôt
  • BAIL DE LOGEMENT — 4½, rue Saint-Denis, MontréalLeaseTextLa locataire verse un dépôt de sécurité de 1 450 $ à la signature.
  • BAIL DE LOGEMENT — 4½, rue Saint-Denis, MontréalLeaseFindingLe bail exige un dépôt de garantie. L'article 1904 ne permet au locateur d'exiger d'avance que le premier mois de loyer.

A real run

Not a mock-up: a Québec lease checked on dev

A sample Montréal lease (rent in dollars, four forbidden clauses), sent to Orazaka's compliance Studio on dev.orazaka.com, jurisdiction Québec. What came back, as it came back.

The first recorded run appears here once it has run on dev — nothing is shown before it is real.

Have documents to check?

Yomizaka is in development: sign-up is closed. Tell us what you need to read — leases, supplier invoices, a Law 25 inventory.