Reading hesitation: what deposition transcripts tell you before cross
Transcripts carry more than words. A guide to the hesitation patterns worth marking before cross-examination, how Simulation surfaces them, and the ways they mislead.
Liability caps and playbook floors: encoding ‘it depends on deal size
Most firms’ cap positions are conditional on fees, contract value or role. Here is how to write them down so Review can apply them, and a checklist before you switch them on.
Limitation-period math is a date problem, not a law problem
Knowing the limitation rule is the easy part. Applying it to a client’s account requires a trigger date, a counting convention and a set of tolling conditions. Here is how Interview does the arithmetic, and where it stops.
Survival clauses: the five patterns a reviewer should look for
Survival clauses are short, late in the document and easy to skim. Here are the five patterns that cause problems after termination, and how Review flags each one.
What a playbook actually is (and what it isn’t)
A playbook is not a precedent bank or a style guide. It is a set of positions, fallbacks and red lines, written so that a reviewer, human or model, can apply them consistently.