Review 4.0: learning from rejections inside the matter
Review 4.0 remembers which redlines you declined on this matter and stops proposing them. Nothing leaves the matter, and nothing reaches the playbook unless its owner puts it there.
Review 4.0 remembers which redlines you declined on this matter and stops proposing them. Nothing leaves the matter, and nothing reaches the playbook unless its owner puts it there.
Draft 3.6 introduces the deal-point form: answer the twenty or so questions that actually vary between deals, and Draft composes the rest from the playbook and voice profile. What it asks, what it assumes, where to be careful.
Recall 2.5 adds the trace view: for every answer, the exact passages it rests on, the documents they came from, the permission path that allowed them, and the steps between question and answer.
AI Interview moves from limited preview to general availability. It conducts a first client-intake conversation, by voice or text, in 38 languages, and produces a structured brief with limitation dates and a conflict check.
Review 3.8 replaces our custom annotation layer in Word with the native comments and tracked-changes APIs. Flags are now real Word comments; redlines are real tracked changes. What that fixes, and what it costs.
Draft 3.4 learns a firm’s drafting voice from its own closed deals: defined-term conventions, sentence rhythm, preferred constructions. What it learns, what it ignores, and how to check its work.
Recall 2.3 moves ethical-wall enforcement from index time to query time. A search now sees exactly what the person searching is allowed to see, and nothing else, including in the ranking.
Review 3.6 replaces the single risk score with three severity tiers, High, Medium and Note, and lets each practice group decide where the lines sit.