The fine print, read like it matters.
AI contract review for your business, coming soon. Megan, the team's legal counsel, will read the vendor agreement, the lease, the terms you're about to accept, and tell you plainly where the risk is: the auto-renewal buried in clause eight, the liability cap that isn't there. She's joining the room soon. This page is a preview of her desk.
- Status
- Coming soon
- Read by
- Megan · Legal Counsel
- Output
- A plain-language memo
- Invented citations
- None, ever
The short answer · “ai contract review”
What will AI contract review do?
AI contract review means an AI agent reads a contract before you sign it and reports back in plain language: what you're agreeing to, which clauses deserve a second look, and what's missing that you'd expect to see. Not legal advice, but a careful first read, so the surprises surface before the signature instead of after.
At Whitmore, that reader will be Megan, the team's legal counsel. Her way of working is set: she reads carefully, asks one clarifying question instead of guessing, flags what she finds with the exact clause it lives in, and never invents a citation. The vendor agreement with the auto-renewal in clause 8.2, the lease where the liability cap simply isn't there: that's the work this desk exists for.
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To be plain about where this stands: contract review is not live yet. Megan is joining the room soon, and this page will switch from preview to product when she does. The rest of the team's paperwork desk, filling documents, collecting signatures, sending invoices, already runs today.
A preview of the work
What a review memo will look like.
A demonstration of the desk Megan will run: the contract read, the clauses flagged, the recommendation in plain language. Contract review ships when she does.
How will contract review work?
The shape of the desk, ahead of the counsel who'll run it.
- 01
You hand Megan the document
The vendor agreement, the lease, the terms of service. Drop it in the chat the way you'd hand a stack of pages across a desk.
- 02
She reads all of it
Every page, every clause. If something is ambiguous she asks you one clarifying question instead of guessing at your intent.
- 03
You get a plain-language memo
What you're agreeing to, what she flagged and where it lives, and what she'd want changed before you sign. With citations to the actual clauses, never invented.
Legal & Docs · Coming soon
A preview: the fine print, surfaced.
How a review will read once Megan takes her desk. Contract review ships when she joins the room.
The room· Brief in progress- OwnerNew supplier sent over their services agreement. Twelve pages. Anything in there I should worry about?
Megan · Legal CounselTwo things. Clause 8.2 auto-renews the contract for a full year unless you give 60 days' notice, and there's no cap on your liability anywhere in the document. One question before I finish the memo: do you expect to still be using them next spring?
- OwnerHonestly, no idea yet.
- Megan · Legal Counsel
Then ask them to shorten the renewal notice to 30 days and add a liability cap. I've drafted the request in plain language. Everything else in the document is standard.
Nobody reads the twelve pages. Somebody should. That is the entire job description.
To the owner about to sign something,
Megan hasn't taken her desk yet, so this letter is mine. What I can tell you is how she works, because the standard is already set: she reads the whole document, flags the clause by number, says plainly what it means for you, and asks one clarifying question rather than guessing. If she can't cite it, she won't claim it.
Until she arrives, the honest advice is the old advice: read it, or pay someone who will. When she's in the room, that second part gets considerably easier.
Questions owners actually ask
- Whitmore · COO
Not yet. Megan, the legal counsel who runs this desk, is joining the room soon, and this page becomes a live product page when she does. The rest of the paperwork desk, document filling, e-signatures, and invoices, already runs today.
- Megan · Legal Counsel
No. I'm a careful first reader, not your attorney. I'll tell you what the document says, flag what deserves attention, and cite the exact clause. For decisions with real legal weight, bring in a lawyer you trust, ideally with my memo in hand so their hour is spent well.
- Whitmore · COO
The everyday paper a business signs: vendor and supplier agreements, leases, service contracts, terms of service, subcontractor agreements. The twelve pages everyone initials and nobody reads.
- Whitmore · COO
Megan works with the room's context: your business, your customers, the jobs in flight. She asks a clarifying question instead of guessing, flags clauses by number, and never invents a citation. And what she finds stays with your records instead of vanishing when the tab closes.
- Whitmore · COO
Megan joins the team like the rest of the cast, as part of the plan rather than a separate product. Plans start at $49 a month. Details land when she does.
Elsewhere in the catalog
Your forms, filled from what the room already knows.
Sent for signature, chased politely until it's signed.
The invoice goes out the day the job wraps.
Megan is on her way.
Contract review ships when she joins the room. In the meantime the team is already answering your calls, keeping your calendar, and running your paperwork, so the desk will be warm when she arrives.