Two hundred contracts, eight questions.
The answers are in there — spread over a few thousand pages, phrased differently by every counterparty, and half of them superseded by an amendment filed somewhere else. Ragextract reads the set once and hands back a table, with every answer citing the clause it came from.
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| Row | Documents | Effective date | Renewal terms | Liability cap | IP assignment |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Northgate logistics MSA.pdf | 1 Apr 2024 p.1 | Auto-renews annually, 90 days’ notice cl. 14.2 | 12 months’ fees cl. 21.1 | Assigned to customer on payment cl. 11.3 | |
| Facilities services MSA.pdfAmendment 1.pdfAmendment 2.pdfAmendment 3.pdf | 12 Sep 2021 p.2 | Auto-renews, notice cut to 30 days Am. 3, cl. 2 | Uncapped for IP and confidentiality cl. 19.4 | Licence only, no assignment cl. 9.1 | |
| Data processing addendum.pdf | 3 Jan 2026 p.1 | Coterminous with the MSA cl. 3 | Not stated | Not stated | |
| Reseller agreement.pdfOrder form.pdf | 30 Jun 2025 p.1 | Fixed 3-year term, no auto-renewal cl. 4.1 | Greater of £250k or fees paid cl. 16.2 | Mutual, background IP retained cl. 12 |
The re-read is the cost, not the read.
Anything can produce a confident answer from a contract. What nothing tells you is which of the two hundred answers to check — so the check becomes a second pass over the whole set, and the reading was the expensive part all along.
Every cell here carries the page it was read from and a confidence score. Checking is a click on the four cells that look wrong, not a review of the other one hundred and ninety-six. That is the difference between a table you can put in front of a partner and a table you have to redo.
| Document | Change of control | Governing law |
|---|---|---|
| Framework agreement +1 | Consent required, deemed given after 20 days cl. 23.4 | England & Wales Am. 1, cl. 5 |
An agreement is rarely one document.
A master agreement, three amendments, a side letter and an order form are one contract. Read separately, they produce a table that reports a notice period which stopped being true eighteen months ago — confidently, and with a citation to prove it.
Group them into a bundle and the bundle is the row. The answer accounts for all of it and tells you which document it actually came from, so a superseded term is visible rather than silently wrong. A bundle holds up to fifteen documents; the first three are included in the column’s rate.
Where it fits.
The first decision is always what a row is. Get that right and the columns follow; get it wrong and no amount of prompt-writing rescues the table.
| The work | What a row is | Start from |
|---|---|---|
| Contract review | An agreement, with its amendments and order forms | |
| Renewal and expiry tracking | An agreement, as amended | |
| Disclosure and diligence review | A disclosed document | |
| NDA and confidentiality triage | An NDA |
The preset ships in the application and its prompts are illustrative starting points rather than legal definitions — they are meant to be edited to fit your documents. Contract review and renewals and expiry are both worked through end to end, including what tends to go wrong. Leases have a page of their own, because a lease is a different row.
Two other teams read this same paper. Procurement reads it for price mechanisms, uplift caps and exit; compliance reads it for the obligations that follow from it. Because ingestion is charged once, all three tables can live over one set of documents.
Reading is charged once.
A workspace is billed for the pages it reads, not for the questions asked of them. The eighth question costs the same as the first, and asking it next quarter costs no more than asking it today — which is what makes a question you had not thought of worth asking at all.
| A 200-contract review | Volume | Cost |
|---|---|---|
| 200 contracts, 30 pages each — read once | 6,000 pages | 6,000 credits |
| 4 questions asked of all 200 | 800 cells | 800 credits |
| A fifth question, asked next quarter | 200 cells | 200 credits |
Who can see a matter.
A workspace is private until you add a sharing rule. Rules grant Read, Read & Write or Manage, to the whole organisation, to a role, or to one person — and they are granted per workspace, so a set shared with a client team stays separate from the one beside it.
Start with a contract you already have.
Upload one agreement and its amendments, write two columns, and read the citations. Two rows is enough to tell whether the answers hold up on your documents — which is the only test that matters.
Nothing on this page is legal advice, and the presets are not legal definitions.