Enterprise contract lifecycle management
Intake, review, negotiation, approval, signature, and guarding in one system. Findings cite their source rule. Unknowns report as unknown. What changes is measured on a scoreboard you can read.
Master Services Agreement
2 findingsLiability language appears without any cap in the provided deal input.
Guidance: consider capping liability at the fees paid.
No termination or cancellation clause was found in the provided deal input.
Guidance: add how either side can end the agreement and what happens then.
Deterministic rulepack output. Every finding names its rule and version.
Unknown reports as unknown, never a guess
Illustrated example — freelance analysis can produce the full working-document set; every other deal type is review-first. The panel above uses the exact text Dealenz produces for these two rules.
Why first CLMs get replaced
The repeat causes are public. Dealenz treats every one of them as a requirement, not a disclaimer. Each section below names what it kills.
The scoreboard
Best is measured, not asserted.
Three numbers, always visible, per deal type. They sit in front of every claim we could make, because cycle time is the one thing neither side can argue with.
Cycle time
Median and P80
From intake to signature, per deal type. A reference class reads like this: similar MSAs took median 18 days, P80 34 days, N 120.
Directly measured. Neither side can dispute it.
Value kept
Counted, not claimed
Concessions against playbook, rung by rung. Renewals captured, invoices corrected, documented falls. Recoveries become pricing inputs once pilot validated.
Every line item traceable to its deal.
Harm avoided
Tracked, never priced
Disputes that did not happen, renewals that did not slip, obligations that did not breach. Counterfactual by nature, so it stays analytics permanently.
Nothing ever prices on a counterfactual.
Anything that cannot move one of the three does not ship.
Unknown reports as unknown with its resolution path, never a borrowed number.
Your archive defines the reference class from day one.
The 18/34/N 120 figure is an illustrative reference class showing how a tile reads. Your scoreboard shows your own archive, your own deal types, your own medians.
Risk cards
Natural frequencies, never adjectives.
Risks show with a denominator, a time window, a source, and a resolution path. Not medium. Not a lone probability. Not a number the reviewer has to decode.
Calibrated card
3 of 100
similar vendor MSAs produced an indemnity claim in 2 years. 1 exceeded cap.
Icon array with source N, linked to the cases. External published rates may appear only labeled external, never mixed into customer figures.
Unknown card
Invoice mismatch: unknown.
N 12 in this reference class, below the calibrated floor of 50. No rate is shown. Nothing borrowed from external data.
Resolution path: log outcomes over time, or read external rates labeled external. Until then, the safe default is shown in plain language.
Cold start is the default state for new deployments. That is where the design effort went.
Every finding cites the rule, the playbook clause, or the corpus span it is grounded in, with offsets.
Ungrounded spans are dropped, never trusted into a summary.
Paired frames always: amount protected plus amount exposed, and which frame you saw first is recorded.
The 3 of 100 indemnity example shows how a calibrated card reads once outcomes have accumulated. Rate and interval appear only behind a signal floor, computed with a Wilson interval at the claimed confidence.
Prep room and concession engine
The work your negotiators actually do, planned and gated.
Positions form before drafting. Fallbacks generate as sequences, not soft copies. And the engine is an opt-in pilot for experienced negotiators first, promoted to default only on measured lift.
01
The prep room opens locked.
- Walk-away reservation, target aspiration, counterpart estimate per commercial issue, BATNA value where a real outside option exists.
- Every system input arrives prefilled from playbook plus history. You verify in one action, then it locks.
- Low stakes deals take the fast path: target plus walk-away only, no BATNA entry, no prep tasks.
- A weak or missing BATNA on a high stakes deal opens development tasks first, because a weak BATNA anchors aspirations low.
02
Ladders are planned sequences.
- Fallbacks generate as three to four tapered moves with shrinking deltas and approaching limit language.
- Every system concession demands a named return.
- Counter language arrives framed as gains relative to the counterpart's current position, with precise numbers.
03
Extremes are gated.
- Extreme openers are blocked without partner signoff. Impasse odds rise with extreme anchors.
- Rejection risk flags and default splits are starting estimates, calibrated per customer from their own history.
- Any reviewer overrides them in one action. Overrides retrain the weights.
Measured on: counterpart finals for the same endpoint · rounds to close · impasse rate.
Liabilities are governed by walk-away floors, not BATNA arithmetic.
Two rooms
Drafting room. Signature room.
The work happens in one room and the commitment happens in another, so nothing that belongs to execution sneaks in through drafting, and nothing that belongs to judgment is skipped at the door.
Drafting room
Always open. One board.
- Open while the deal is in motion. Positions form in the prep room, language drafts round by round, reviewers comment on the same working copy.
- Fallback ladders are planned before drafting starts, so the third move exists before you need it.
- One board the whole team reads: open issues, resolved issues, fallback state, round counts, who owns what.
Signature room
Sealed until it is actually ready.
- Opens only near signing, and enforces the state it requires before a document crosses.
- Approval gates open first. No gates, no signature.
- A generated executing summary publishes with redline revision counts, so signers know exactly what changed since round one.
- Signers sign with attribution. Approvals are evidence-backed, not checkbox clicks.
Approval gates open · executing summary generated · redline revision counts published · signers attributed. Four states, checked in order, every signature.
Guarding
Signature is a start, not a save point.
Most enterprise value leaks after signature: quarterly obligations nobody re-reads, price escalators missed, renewals that slip, terms that drift away from the invoices paid against them.
Every obligation gets an owner.
At signing time, each obligation that was just written is registered with a named owner and an escalation chain. Not a spreadsheet someone updates for two months.
A calendar with state.
Renewals, notice periods, price escalators, compliance deadlines carry dates and state. A deadline that passes is visible, not discoverable.
Comparators check against terms.
Invoices and payments are checked against what the signed terms actually say. External counterparts, not adjectives like compliant.
Payment waits for the check.
An invoice crosses for payment only after its terms check clears. Mismatches hold with the difference quantified, ready to dispute or fix.
How a check reads
invoice 2026-04-14 rate reads 1.90% governing schedule says 1.60%
difference $8,240 status he held from payment
Illustrative example showing the shape of a terms check. Your checks run against your own signed schedules.
Proof
What is not done says so.
Every privacy, security, accuracy, and oversight claim has a live entry stating where it stands: implemented, in progress, or scheduled. Controls that depend on auditors or pen testers stay pending until their evidence ships.
A badge for incomplete work is exactly the behavior this product is built to catch elsewhere.
Deterministic rulepacks
69 rules across 7 deal types, each versioned in git
SOC 2 report
structuring phase before observation window
SIEM event forwarding
signing events and escalation outcomes streamable to a customer SIEM
Shown to illustrate the states the ledger holds. The live status page carries current values.
Read the live ledgerWhat Dealenz is not
The negative space, stated plainly.
- Not a document management system. Storage is trivial; execution is the product.
- Not a lawyer replacement. Reviews are supported, never replaced, and never priced.
- Not legal advice. Jurisdiction-specific advice stays with counsel. The product adds structured evidence to support what counsel already does.
- Not an autonomous negotiator. The engine prepares your humans; negotiation authority stays human.
- Not a generic AI wrapper. Rulepacks are deterministic, versioned in git, and the scoreboard is built in.
Dealenz
Generic AI review
Versioned deterministic rulepacks in git. 69 rules across 7 deal types.
Prompts that change silently and that nobody can inspect.
Findings cite the rule, the playbook clause, or the corpus span, offsets included.
Ungrounded spans trusted into persuasive summaries.
When evidence is absent
Unknown reports as unknown, with a resolution path.
A plausible number fills the gap and reads as fact.
Positions come from your playbook. Product packs stay detection-only and never hand you language.
Positions hard-coded into product copy that nobody can audit.
Cycle time median and P80 per deal type, value kept counted, harm avoided tracked.
Screenshots of the best misses, unverifiable end to end.
The rules, grounding, unknowns, and rule-origin rows describe the shipped engine. The comparison column describes the failure modes of ungrounded, unversioned AI review that the design was built against.
Pricing
Metered in credits. Sold as plans.
Usage runs through credits, so your bill tracks the deals you actually process. Monthly plans keep the predictability enterprise teams need; one-time packs cover the occasional deal without a recurring line item.
Plans and packs
10 credits
Free, then metered
Every new account starts with ten free credits to run the full pipeline on real deals. After that: monthly plans with a fixed credit allowance, or one-time packs from $9.99 for the occasional deal.
Each credit takes one complete deal through review, negotiation support, approval, signing, and guarding, with usage itemized per deal on the invoice.
Enterprise
Contact sales
Everything in usage pricing, plus:
- Dedicated customer success manager
- Custom rulepacks on your playbook language
- SSO and SCIM provisioning
- SIEM event forwarding
- Data residency arrangements
- Contractual SLAs
Deal migration out is a right, not a courtesy. Cancel a subscription anytime, effective at period end.
Start with ten credits
Run your own deal and see what it really says.
The playground arrives with a real vendor MSA preloaded. No registration for the first run.
Ten free credits on registration. Subscription plans and one-time packs for everything after.