We coded 184,000 rejected redlines where the reviewer gave a reason. A third were correct and not worth the fight. Fewer than one in five reflected a misreading of the playbook. The rest are more interesting.
Drop a contract into a channel and get back its type, parties, governing law and top three flags against your playbook, in about thirty seconds. Beta release notes, including what it will not do.
Across 112 accounts onboarded since Review 4.0, median accept rate on proposed redlines rose from 71% in week one to 94% in week four. Here is how we count, what drives the curve and what it does not tell you.
The exclusion of consequential loss is the most copied and least understood clause in commercial contracts. A checklist for what to read, what to carve back and how Review flags each.
A mutual NDA arrives at 08:50 and the call is at 09:00. A minute-by-minute walkthrough of what to read, what Review flags, and the clauses that are not really confidentiality clauses at all.
A dismissed flag costs a reviewer forty-one seconds. That is the small number. The larger one is what happens to the next three flags.
Review 4.2 cuts per-clause latency, suppresses flags a firm has repeatedly dismissed, and adds an explicit ‘not assessed’ state. Fewer flags is the intent. What changed, and what to watch.
Some matters cannot touch a network. Air-gap mode runs Review, Draft and a slice of Recall on a laptop with the radio off. What works, what doesn’t, and a checklist.
Ten version numbers, three general availabilities, one model. A short account of the year, with the slips left in.
Review 4.1 reads governing law, forum, arbitration seat and the schedules together and flags where they disagree. Also: Counsel in the background pass, and quieter Note flags.
