How it works
What you are drafting and for which side.
Parties, term, value, governing law, and whatever else the playbook asks for.
Selecting the variants your playbook says apply.
Every time. The draft is a starting point that has removed the typing, not the judgement.
Services agreement — Northwind / Meridian
Assembled from 14 clauses
| Clause | Variant | Source | Position |
|---|---|---|---|
| Definitions | Standard | Library | Preferred |
| Term and termination | 12 months, 30 days notice | Library | Preferred |
| Limitation of liability | Capped at fees paid | Library | Preferred |
| Indemnity | IP only | Library | Fallback |
| Governing law | England and Wales | Playbook | Preferred |
Why the library matters more than the drafter
A drafter with a well-maintained clause library produces a document that reflects your firm's actual positions, in your firm's language, with the fallback positions marked. A drafter with an empty library produces generic contract text of the sort that is freely available and that nobody should sign.
So the work is in the library, not in the drafter. That is worth knowing before evaluating the module on a first use — the first draft from an empty library is not representative of anything.
A finished draft can be sent to Sign as an envelope, which keeps the drafting, the sending and the execution record in one place.
What this does not do
The drafter assembles; it does not mark up somebody else's document.
There is no record of positions conceded across a negotiation.
Comparing two versions is not built into the drafter.
It will assemble a clause that does not work in a given jurisdiction if your library contains one.
Questions
Can it draft in another language?
It assembles your clauses. If they are in one language, so is the output.
Can two people work on a draft?
Drafts are not co-edited in real time.
Does it learn from our edits?
No. Improve the library.