Copilot · Legal and contracts
Reads a contract against your own playbook and points out what needs a lawyer's eye.
The legal copilot compares incoming contracts with your standard positions and flags clauses that differ. It drafts suggested redlines and notes, and your legal team decides what to accept.
Legal copilot
Review clause 11 in the services agreement with logistics vendor V-031 against our playbook.
Clause 11.2 caps their liability at one month's fees. Our playbook position is 12 months' fees, with a floor of 6 months for low value vendors. This contract is INR 18 lakh a year, so it falls below both.
Also: 11.4 removes the carve out for data breaches. Our standard keeps uncapped liability for confidentiality and personal data under the DPDP Act.
Suggest a redline using our fallback wording.
Draft redline added as a tracked change: 6 months' fees, with the confidentiality and data protection carve out restored. Please review before sharing with the vendor.
- Type
- Copilot
- Team
- Legal and contracts
- Connects to
- 6 systems, including SharePoint
- Limits
- 5 set, plus approvals
How it is done today
The work before the agent
A vendor sends back a services agreement with changes buried across thirty pages. Someone in legal reads it line by line, checks it against the last signed version and the company's preferred clauses, then writes notes for the business team. Routine contracts wait in the same queue as the difficult ones.
What the legal copilot takes on
Clause comparison
It lines up each clause against your template and the last signed version, and lists what changed: liability caps, payment terms, termination, jurisdiction.
Playbook checks
Your team writes down its positions once, such as the lowest liability cap you accept. The copilot checks each new contract against them and marks where it falls short.
Suggested redlines
For a flagged clause, it drafts alternative wording taken from your approved fallback language, with a short note on why it was flagged.
Plain summaries
It writes a one page summary of key dates, obligations and risks for the business owner who does not need to read the full agreement.
How the work moves
A typical piece of work, stage by stage
- Step 1Contract uploadedBy the business team
- Step 2Read against playbookClause by clause
- Step 3Deviations markedWith fallback wording
- Step 4Lawyer decidesAccept, edit, push back
- Step 5Key terms filedDates and obligations
Where a person decides
A lawyer or contract manager reviews every flag and every suggested redline before anything goes back to the other side. Whether a risk is acceptable is a judgement for your legal team.
Limits it works within
- Suggests wording only from your approved clause library
- Never sends, signs or accepts changes on its own
- Contracts stay in your storage; private cloud or on premise if you need it
- Access follows matter and team permissions
- Every flag shows the clause and playbook rule it came from
Connects to
Works with the systems you already use
Through APIs, exports or a custom connector our team builds. The exact list depends on your versions and setup.
- SharePoint
- Google Drive
- Microsoft Word
- Outlook
- DocuSign
- Leegality
Teams that use it
Used in
Questions
About the legal copilot
Is this legal advice?
No. It is a review aid that compares documents with positions your lawyers have set. Your legal team makes every call and owns what is sent.
Where are our contracts stored?
In your own document store. For sensitive work we can deploy in your private cloud or on premise so contracts never leave your environment.
What if we do not have a written playbook?
We start by writing down your positions on the ten or so clauses that come up most, using recent signed contracts as a guide.
Keep going
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