Legal and contract automation.
Know what you’ve signed, never miss a renewal and get first drafts in minutes, so lawyers spend their time on judgment.
contractsrenewalsintakeclausese-signature
> 01 / where are you today?
The legal maturity ladder
Pick the level that sounds most like your team. You'll see the next step worth taking.
level 1Manual
what it looks like
Contracts in inboxes and drawers, renewals found by surprise.
what it costs you
Unwanted auto-renewals, missed obligations and slow deals.
→ next step
One contract repository with key dates.
level 2Connected
what it looks like
A shared folder and e-signature.
what it costs you
Nobody can quickly say what a contract contains.
→ next step
Extract key terms and dates automatically.
level 3Automated
what it looks like
Key terms, dates and owners extracted, renewal reminders sent, standard documents drafted from templates.
what it costs you
Non-standard terms still need careful reading.
→ next step
First-read summaries that flag unusual clauses.
level 4AI-assisted
what it looks like
Contracts summarized and compared to your playbook, with lawyers reviewing the flags.
what it costs you
It must never replace legal advice.
→ next step
Clear review gates for every flag.
> 02 / before and after
Systems do the routine. People make the calls.
01 request
before
Email to legal
Email to legal
after · automated
Intake form with context
Intake form with context
02 draft
before
From an old version
From an old version
after · automated
From approved templates
From approved templates
03 review
before
Every line, every time
Every line, every time
after · your team
Flags first, lawyer decides
Flags first, lawyer decides
04 sign
before
Print and scan
Print and scan
after · automated
E-signature, filed automatically
E-signature, filed automatically
05 track
before
Calendar reminders, maybe
Calendar reminders, maybe
after · automated
Dates and owners tracked
Dates and owners tracked
06 renew
before
A surprise
A surprise
after · your team
Decided before the notice date
Decided before the notice date
> 03 / what to measure
Eight legal metrics that matter
Contract turnaround time↓ time
Missed renewals↓ money
Contracts with key dates captured↑ control
Requests handled from templates↑ time
Time on routine review↓ time
Signature cycle time↓ time
Obligations tracked↑ control
Outside counsel spend↓ money
> 04 / by size
What changes with scale
growing businesses
No in-house lawyer. Get every contract in one place with its dates, so nothing renews or expires by surprise.
established organizations
A legal team under pressure. Self-serve templates for routine work, intake with context and playbook-based first reads.
> 05 / where to start
Build it in this order
1 · legal/renewals-trackerRenewals and notice datesOwners reminded before notice dates pass.
2 · legal/contract-reviewContract first readContracts summarized, unusual terms flagged for a lawyer.
3 · ops/document-processingDocument processingForms and contracts read into your systems.
4 · sales/proposal-draftsProposal draftsProposals drafted from templates, pricing and notes.
See how legal plays out in your sector on the industries matrix.
> 06 / questions
Legal and contract automation, answered
Is this legal advice?+
No. It organizes, summarizes and flags. A lawyer makes the call on anything that matters.
What happens to the time we save?+
That's your call. Most teams put it into customers, growth and the projects they keep postponing.
> step 1 · 30 minutes · free
Never get surprised by a renewal again.
You'll leave the call with three things worth fixing, whether or not we work together.