An agent that does the first pass on NDAs and contracts against your playbook, then hands each one to a lawyer.
The problem
Most contracts a business receives are routine: NDAs, vendor terms, order forms. A lawyer still reads each one clause by clause to find where it departs from the positions the company already takes, and the queue grows while the business waits to sign.
Those positions are usually written down in a playbook. An agent can compare each clause to it and mark the differences, so the lawyer starts from a marked-up draft instead of a blank read. The agent gives no legal advice: a lawyer reviews every contract and makes every call.
What the agent does
- Reads an incoming NDA or contract and compares each clause to your playbook’s standard and fallback positions
- Marks every clause that departs from the playbook, quotes the playbook position and suggests redline language taken from it
- Lists what is missing, such as a term the playbook requires that the draft leaves out
- Routes every contract to a lawyer with the review attached; it never approves, signs or sends anything to the other side, and asks before it changes a record
Systems it works in
- Contract playbook: standard positions, fallbacks and the clauses to escalate
- Document storage: incoming drafts and past signed versions
- Contract management system: the matter, its status and its owner
- Intake queue or shared inbox: the requests from the business
How it is measured
- Agent-to-human ratio: how much of the first-pass review the agent did, and how much the lawyer still did from scratch
- Quality: how often the lawyer agreed with the clauses the agent marked, and how often the lawyer found one it missed
- Coverage: the share of incoming contracts that reached a lawyer with a first-pass review attached
No demo is recorded for this work. The recorded demos show the same agent on revenue and customer success work, asking before it changes anything.