The same structure for a company's legal department.
When two companies dispute a contract, an AI reads it and proposes a resolution. The right lawyer decides whether to sign it, modify it or decline it, by rules the company sets. A proposal binds no one unless both sides agree.
Who signs what
Standard paper, low exposure, clause matches the playbook.
A clause departs from the playbook: liability cap, indemnity, data terms, exclusivity.
The company wants a named lawyer's written opinion on one clause. The record shows who gave it, on which document, and what they saw.
Example rules. A company writes its own thresholds.
What the signing lawyer gets
- The clause that decides the matter, in red, in the contract's own words.
- Each AI statement beside the sentence it claims to rest on, with numbers, dates and parties checked.
- A clause the summary skipped, flagged as missing.
- A record of what was shown, when and to whom, so the signature shows diligence and not only consent.
Four invented disputes in the demo
Each is two companies, one contract and one AI-proposed resolution. Each fails the checks in a different way, so you can see what the lawyer is for.
Outage and termination
The AI gets a cure period wrong and skips the written-notice and gross-negligence terms. Modify it.
Earn-out dispute
The AI decides a question the contract sends to an independent accountant. Modify it.
Shared technology
The AI quotes a clause that is not in the contract. Decline it.
Distribution notice
Every citation is the contract's own words. Sign it, after you read the terms.
Try the four invented disputes yourself, or tell us where you practice.