Contract Drafting and Templates
AI Legal Support
Your own paperwork, ready before the conversation cools
Working from the other side paper means working from terms written to protect them. Having your own means the starting position is yours, and most counterparties simply sign it.,Marco builds your template library once: service agreement, statement of work, contractor agreement, mutual and one-way NDA, and whatever else your business signs repeatedly. Each one reflects the terms you told him you want.,After that, producing a specific agreement is a conversation. Name the client, the scope, the fee, and the dates, and the document comes back filled, consistent with everything else you have signed.
Benefits
How It Works
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At a Glance
- Once
- Template built, reused forever
- Yours
- Whose paper the deal starts on
- Brief
- What it takes to produce one
- Every
- Agreement consistent with the last
Whose Paper Decides Where Negotiation Starts
In practice, the party that supplies the document sets the default, and defaults are sticky. The other side reads it, objects to the two or three terms they care most about, and accepts the rest because arguing every clause is expensive and slow. That dynamic works in whoever drafted it favour, and for most small businesses it works against them permanently, because they have never had their own paper to offer. Building the template library once flips that default for every deal afterwards.
One Review Pass Instead of an Endless Series
The reason small businesses end up on other people paper is rarely ignorance. It is that a lawyer drafting a service agreement from scratch is a real invoice, and it feels absurd to spend it before you know whether the client will even sign. So you borrow a template from the internet, or you use theirs. The economics change when the drafting is handled and the lawyer role shrinks to reviewing a finished library once. That is a bounded cost against unlimited reuse, which is a proposition most founders will actually say yes to.
Consistency Compounds Quietly
When every agreement is drafted ad hoc, your obligations drift. One client has thirty-day payment terms and another has sixty because of something agreed on a call two years ago. One contractor agreement assigns IP and another is silent. Nobody notices until it matters, and by then the inconsistency is spread across a dozen signed documents. A template library means the terms you operate under are a decision you made once rather than a residue of past negotiations.
FAQ
Should a lawyer still look at these?
Yes, and we build the workflow around that. Have your lawyer review the template library once. That is a bounded, one-time cost that then covers every agreement produced from it, instead of a per-document review that never ends. Marco prepares the handover pack so the review is quick.
What if a client wants to use their contract instead?
That is common and fine. Their document goes through Contract Review and Redline, and because Marco already knows your standard position from building your templates, the deviation report is sharper.
Can he handle jurisdiction-specific requirements?
He drafts to the jurisdiction you name and flags where local requirements are likely to apply, such as consumer protection rules or mandatory notice periods. Confirming those requirements is a question for a lawyer qualified in that jurisdiction, and the draft says so where it matters.
How are the templates kept current?
They live in your document template library, versioned. When you change a standard term, the templates update and future agreements use the new wording. Existing signed agreements are untouched, and the contract register keeps track of which version each counterparty is on.