For in-house legal

The problem is rarely the hard contracts. It is that the hard ones are buried in a queue of NDAs and order forms that are almost entirely standard, and there is no reliable way to tell which is which without reading each one from the top.

What changes

• Triage before you read. Every submission arrives with its terms extracted and measured against your policy, and a green/yellow/red verdict. You decide where to spend attention instead of discovering it.
• The first draft of the markup is done. Redlines come back as real tracked changes in Word, argued from your playbook. Edit them and send.
• The record keeps itself. Who decided, when, on which version, and what changed between rounds — captured because it happened, not because someone remembered to log it.
• You stop being asked "where is this?" Anyone who submitted a contract can see its status without messaging you.

It measures against your standards, not generic ones

An AI opinion about whether a liability cap is "reasonable" is close to worthless — it depends entirely on whose paper it is and what your business will tolerate. AeroSpark reviews against the policy you configure. Upload your existing negotiation playbook and it becomes the standard every review runs against.

A human decides everything

There is no auto-approval, deliberately. AI does the reading, extraction, comparison and the first draft of the markup. It does not approve contracts. Speed comes from a reviewer being well-briefed, not from nobody looking.

See document review, AI redlining, or how your documents are handled.