Does it give legal advice?
No. It lists differences and sorts them by your own playbook. A lawyer decides what to accept.
We build a system that reads each contract or redline that comes in, compares it clause by clause with your standard terms and fallback positions, and lists every difference with where it is. Your team decides what to accept. Measured before and after.
Contracts and redlines as PDF or Word, scans included.
Each clause with your standard terms and the fallback positions you accept.
Every difference, with the clause, the page and what it changes.
What your playbook already accepts, what needs a decision, and what’s a red flag.
A person decides. Red flags arrive first, with the reason.
We take these numbers on your own contracts before we build, and again once the system runs alongside your team.
Your tools stay. It works inside them: Word, Google Docs, DocuSign, Ironclad, Salesforce, or a shared inbox.
Our customs system compared a filed import declaration with the shipment’s own documents and listed every difference: 12 of them, from the wrong bill of lading to dangerous goods declared as none. Contract checks work the same way: your terms on one side, theirs on the other, every difference listed. See the work
No. It lists differences and sorts them by your own playbook. A lawyer decides what to accept.
Then the first stage writes one with you, from your standard terms and past deals, and the system works from that.
It depends on the job, and the quote says it. Our last two client systems took days to build, not months.
The system reads only what the job needs. We use AI providers’ business APIs, which don’t train on your data.
Show us your standard terms and a recent redline. In 30 minutes we’ll tell you what the system would take off your team, how we’d measure it, and a price range.
Discovery call30 min · Google Meet