Pick the two or three document types that fill your queue, such as NDAs, supplier terms or services agreements. The agent works best where your positions are stable. We write each position into the playbook with your lawyers, along with the fallbacks you will accept and the points that go to a partner. Matters that are one-off or heavily negotiated stay with your lawyers from the start.
The agent produces a marked-up draft with a short reason for each change. An associate checks it, edits it and approves it. Only then does anything go to the other side or the client. Over time, the associate's edits show which playbook rules need adjusting.
For fixed-fee work, track time to first draft, how many suggested redlines are kept and how consistent positions are across the team. Check how often partners override the playbook, because that shows where it is out of date. We agree these measures with you before the build, and we make no promises about the result.
Plan the roll-out in stages. Begin with one document type and a small group of lawyers, then add types as the playbook matures. A partner should review the first batch of outputs side by side with a manual review, so everyone can see where the agent agrees and differs.