FEATURES
Know what changed before you decide.
Keep returned drafts and review history connected to the agreement. Compare versions and work through Word redlines with the document’s context close at hand.
Make each draft understandable
A filename alone rarely explains which terms were accepted or why a change was proposed. Retain versions with the agreement and use comparison to inspect the differences. Start each review by confirming which document is current and which earlier draft provides the reference.
Work through the changes together
Edit contracts using Word redlining and choose the appropriate access for reviewers. Comments and suggested changes help explain the issue being discussed. Keep commercial and legal decisions connected to the language instead of scattering the conversation across detached files.
Carry the agreed version forward
Once the team has resolved the proposed changes, confirm the version that should go through approval and signing. Contract editing is one part of a wider process; version clarity across the contract lifecycle helps the next person understand exactly what they are being asked to approve.
View full screenshot ↗A FEW PRACTICAL QUESTIONS
Before your next step.
Can we redline unsigned Word drafts?
Yes. Word redlining and version comparison are listed in Collaborate and Complete.
Does a comparison decide what to accept?
No. It helps identify changes. The people who review contracts decide whether the revised language meets the business requirements.
Where does AI assistance fit?
AI contract review can help identify wording to examine against your playbook. Compare the finding with the source, then edit contracts and retain the resulting version. A suggestion is a starting point for your reviewer’s decision.
LET’S TALK ABOUT YOUR WORKFLOW
Bring your agreements.
We’ll help you find the next step.
See how the documents, people, dates, and commitments fit together for your team.