For in-house counsel

Answer the business before the deal moves on

Legal is one team and the whole company sends it work: vendor contracts, NDAs, the policy a regulator now expects, a question from sales that needed an answer yesterday. Justis reviews each against the positions you have set, redlines the paper in Word, drafts the memo, and shows the clause behind every answer so the business gets a yes it can act on.

A legal officer reviewing a document at a desk in a company office

Your positions, applied to every contract the business sends

The liability cap you hold, the renewal you never accept, the data terms you insist on: set once as a playbook and applied to every agreement that comes in, so the first pass is done before you open the file.

Vendor contracts playbook+ Add rule
Liability cap
Flagged clause
Cap set at one month's fees, clause 9.2
Starting position
Not below twelve months' fees. Fall back to six with a carve-out for data breach.
Auto-renewal
Flagged clause
Renews for a further 24 months unless notice given 90 days out
Starting position
Annual renewal with 30 days' notice. Never longer than the initial term.
Data processing
Flagged clause
No processing terms; personal data shared under the main agreement
Starting position
Company DPA attached and prevailing. Sub-processors listed and notified on change.
Governing law
Flagged clause
Laws of England, courts of London
Starting position
Indian law with arbitration seated in India. Foreign seats need CFO sign-off.

Redlined in Word, with the reason beside each change

The markup lands on the counterparty's own file as tracked changes, each with a one-line reason, so procurement can send it straight back and you accept or reject clause by clause.

Vendor MSA, version 34 changes
Clause 9.2, liability cap
one month's fees twelve months' fees paid
Below the company's standing position and below the value at risk.
Clause 3.4, renewal
further period of 24 months further period of 12 months
Renewal term capped at the initial term under the playbook.
Clause 12.1, data
in accordance with applicable law in accordance with the Data Processing Agreement at Schedule 3
The company DPA must govern, not a general reference to law.
Clause 18.2, governing law
laws of England and Wales laws of India
Foreign law needs CFO sign-off, which has not been sought.

Compliance memos from the rule to the action

A new rule lands and the board wants to know what changes. The agent reads the notification against your policies and contracts and drafts the memo: what applies, what is already covered, what has to change and by when, each point cited to the provision.

Memo ready
Compliance memo: DPDP Act obligations
  1. Reading the Act and the Rules as notified
  2. Mapping obligations to the privacy policy and vendor DPAs
  3. Consent notices: current form falls short of s.5 (action)
  4. Breach notification: 72-hour process not yet in place (action)
  5. Data Protection Officer: appointment required if a significant fiduciary (check)
  6. Drafting the memo with the provision beside each point

One question, asked of every contract the company holds

Which agreements auto-renew this quarter, which carry a change-of-control clause, which still name a supplier the company has dropped: asked once across the whole contract base, answered in a grid with the clause and page for each.

CounterpartyRenewsNoticeStatus
CloudStack Pvt Ltd01 Oct 202690 daysHigh
Meridian Logistics15 Oct 202630 daysMedium
Northwind Payroll01 Nov 202660 daysMedium
Apex Facilities30 Nov 202630 daysClean
Sitara Media01 Dec 202690 daysHigh
Bluefin Analytics12 Dec 202630 daysClean
Kestrel Security01 Jan 202760 daysClean
Orbit Telecom15 Jan 202790 daysMedium
Harbour Staffing01 Feb 202730 daysClean
Zenith Insurance01 Mar 202760 daysClean
Pinnacle Leasing31 Mar 202790 daysHigh
Sable Consulting15 Apr 202730 daysClean

Legal teams already on the waitlist

Supreme Court of India
Patna High Court
Khaitan & Co
CARS24
SAIL
University of Delhi
NLU Mumbai
NLU Lucknow
Surepass
Bengaluru
Sales used to wait three days for a contract to come back. Now the first pass is done against our own positions before I open it, and I spend my time on the two clauses that actually need judgement.
R. MenonGeneral Counsel, Consumer Products, Bengaluru
FAQ

Common questions

Can it apply our own positions rather than generic ones?

Yes. A playbook holds the positions and fallbacks you set, per contract type, and the agent applies it to every agreement it reviews. Change a position once and every later review follows it.

Does it work on the counterparty's Word file?

Yes. Redlines land as tracked changes on the original .docx with a comment giving the reason, so the other side sees a markup they recognise and you accept or reject clause by clause in Word.

Can non-lawyers in the business use it?

You decide. Shared workspaces carry role controls, so a procurement or HR team can run a playbook review or ask a question of the contract base while the positions themselves stay with legal.

Is company data kept confidential?

Documents are encrypted in transit and at rest, access is limited to the people on the matter, and nothing you upload is used to train models shared with anyone else. Data is hosted in India.

Does it connect to our contract repository?

It connects to your drive, database and calendar over MCP and answers from live records, so a question about the contract base runs against what the company actually holds.

How is it priced for a legal team?

Pro is ₹999 a month with 500 credits and Ultra is ₹3,999 with 2,000. Teams that need seats, shared workspaces with role controls and company-wide memory are on the Custom plan.

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