gitmatter

The first pass is done before you open the file.

AI marks up the agreement against your firm's own positions. Every suggestion arrives as a tracked change with its reasoning — nothing applies itself.

Your playbook makes the first pass

The markup reflects positions your firm has already decided on, not a model's general taste in contracts.

Playbook-driven review

The AI flags clauses that deviate from your standard positions and suggests wording from your approved fallbacks.

Suggestions, never silent edits

Every proposed change lands as a tracked change awaiting review. Only a named lawyer's acceptance turns it into the document.

Reasoning attached

Each suggestion carries why it was made, attached to the change itself — not buried in a chat log.

Drafting from your own paper

New documents start from the firm's templates and clause library, not a blank page.

Template-based drafts

Generate agreements and standard documents from your templates, with the routine parts filled and judgment left to you.

Word in, Word out

Documents come in and go out as .docx, with tracked changes intact for counterparties who live in Word.

Every round in one history

AI passes, lawyer edits, and accepted counterparty changes stay in one chronological history — version seven is explainable against version two.

How teams use redline & drafting

  • First-pass markup of an inbound MSA against the firm playbook
  • Turn a signed term sheet into a first-draft agreement
  • Apply the standard fallback to every unilateral-discretion clause
  • Reconcile a counterparty's redline against your last position
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