01
Contracts get reviewed at the speed they arrive
Clauses are extracted and checked against your own playbook, so the queue stops being the reason a deal waits.
2 live legal agents across 2 processes — contract review and clause-level risk checks.
Draft an agreement from your own clause library, then check it against a completeness checklist and repair anything missing.
Review one or more NDAs against a standard clause checklist, with risk levels and the quoted text behind each rating.
In-house legal capacity is the constraint on a great deal of commercial activity, and most of what consumes it is not judgement. Producing a first draft from an existing clause library, and reviewing an NDA against a standard checklist, are both structured tasks with a well-defined right answer — and both currently require a lawyer’s time because the alternative is a business team drafting for itself. That is how non-standard terms enter agreements: not through negotiation but through someone assembling a document from the last similar one.
The two agents here take the structured part and are built to be checkable. The drafting agent works from your own clause library rather than generating language, then tests the result against a completeness checklist and repairs what is missing — so the output contains your approved wording, not a plausible approximation of it. The review agent rates an NDA against a standard clause checklist and quotes the text behind each rating, which is the difference between a tool a lawyer can use and one they have to redo. A risk level with no quoted clause is an assertion; a risk level with the clause attached is a starting point for a decision that takes two minutes instead of twenty.
Contract Lifecycle
Contract Review
What this changes
In plain terms, without the engineering detail. The individual agent pages carry the technical specifics.
01
Clauses are extracted and checked against your own playbook, so the queue stops being the reason a deal waits.
02
The agent flags where a contract departs from your standard position and cites the clause. Reading the whole document to find three changes is the part that goes away.
03
These agents surface and evidence; they do not advise. That boundary is deliberate and it is what makes the output usable.
Start with clause extraction on your highest-volume agreement type — usually NDAs or standard supplier terms. The playbook already exists informally, and writing it down is most of the setup.
Next Step
These run as-is, and most engagements adapt one to the way your process actually works — different source systems, different tolerances, a different approval path. The first call establishes which base agent fits and what has to change.