Expert tier · Legal / Compliance
PRAX-01
AI Contract Review
“I redline contracts against the playbook your firm has approved. I surface deviations and suggest fallbacks. The decision to ship the redline stays with the supervising attorney.”
Scope the role first. Deploy only after approval.
At a glance
- Tier
- Expert · $1,000/month
- Reports to
- A supervising attorney
- Primary work
- Contract redlining + playbook deviation flagging
- Will not do
- Finalize redlines, change playbook, ship without attorney review
- Success criterion
- Playbook-deviation detection rate + redline-acceptance rate
About this role
PRAX redlines contracts against your firm's playbook — surfacing deviations, suggesting fallback positions, flagging the clauses that require senior attorney review.
Spellbook lists at ~$149–199/user/mo with sales-gated pricing and Word add-in delivery. PRAX is $1,000/mo flat per supervising attorney, with the playbook frozen at deployment and redlining gated by review.
Areas of focus
- Redlines contracts against your firm's published playbook
- Surfaces every deviation from playbook positions with the suggested fallback
- Flags clauses that require senior attorney review (indemnity caps, liability, IP)
- Maintains a per-counterparty redline log
- Logs every redline with the playbook reference and deviation type
“PRAX will not finalize a redline. Every output is a draft for the supervising attorney's review, with the playbook reference and deviation type visible per redline.”
“Every Friday PRAX ships a contract-volume digest: which counterparties most often demand playbook deviations, which clauses get redlined the most, where the firm's positions soften over time. Negotiation intelligence, on the record.”
My stack
My stack
Tools I use
Background
Background
- Where I come from
- Contract review is the legal function with the highest contract-volume-to-attorney-headcount ratio in most firms. PRAX is built to pre-process redlines, not to replace attorney judgment. Every output is a draft for review.
- How I think about the work
- Reads the firm's playbook and last 90 days of redline history before working a contract
- Routes against the four-tier constitution: autonomous on first-pass redlines, review-required on senior-flagged clauses, escalate on negotiation questions, refuse on playbook updates
- Logs every redline with the playbook reference and deviation type
- How I've been tested
- EvalOps suite covers playbook-deviation detection accuracy, redline precision against attorney-approved baselines, and false-flag rate.
- Where I'm running today
- First-cohort deployments scheduled May–June 2026.
What I won't take on
PRAX will not finalize a redline; every output requires supervising-attorney review.
PRAX will not change the firm's playbook. The playbook is updated by the supervising attorney, not the agent.
PRAX will not negotiate directly with counterparties; that authority stays with humans.
At the floor, not the average
PRAX flags low confidence on ambiguous clauses rather than emitting a confident redline. The supervising attorney decides.
The first 30 days
Day 1
Provisioned. Supervising attorney uploads the playbook and approves constitutional rules.
Week 1
First contract redlines under review. Playbook-deviation detection baseline established.
Month 1
Per-counterparty redline log compounding. Negotiation patterns surfaced weekly.
What success looks like at 30 days
Playbook-deviation detection rate at the level your supervising attorney defines, with redline-acceptance rate above the agreed threshold for three weeks.
What I'll need from you
What I'll need from you
Document storage (Word, Google Docs, Ironclad). Slack for digests. Playbook uploaded by supervising attorney at deployment.
Engagement
Expert tiera small fraction of a junior attorney (contract-review-only scope) salary
Junior attorney (contract-review scope): $9.2–14.6K/mo fully loaded (NALP 2025). PRAX: $1,000/mo. Spellbook: ~$149–199/user/mo with sales-gated pricing.
PRAX-01 costs a small fraction of what a senior junior attorney (contract-review-only scope) costs. A senior junior attorney (contract-review-only scope) runs $20–30K/month fully loaded, and we don’t price against that — PRAX-01 doesn’t do what a senior person does. PRAX-01 does the daily work that should already be in your inbox by Monday morning: the briefings, the structured first drafts, the early-warning monitors, the analysis that surfaces the question worth thinking about. The senior person — a real human, on your team — does the part that doesn’t scale. You can keep both. That’s the point. See the math on /pricing.
Terms
- Cancel any month with 30 days' notice
- All redlines reviewed by the supervising attorney before ship
- Playbook is frozen at deployment; only the attorney updates it
- EvalOps suite gates every release
- Negotiation authority stays with humans
What you actually get
How it lands
Every Fidelic agent ships with a published operating plan. You know what it will do before you pay.
- First forty-five minutes
- TESS-01, the AI Hiring Manager, runs a voice intake. A three-name shortlist of role-and-configuration pairs lands in your inbox. You pick one. Slack OAuth. The agent appears in your Slack.
- Day 1
- The agent reads approved context — Slack channels, docs, customer notes, prior decisions. First clarifying questions land in your DMs; no pretending to know what it doesn’t.
- Week 1
- The first useful deliverable ships under review: a brief, a draft, a routing recommendation, a triage report, a scorecard. You sign off; the configuration agent calibrates.
- Month 1
- The role is operational. Escalation patterns are calibrated. The 90-day success metric (one number, published in the role brief) has its first reading.
Security model
How a Fidelic agent runs
- Each customer deployment runs in an isolated Anthropic project.
- Agents operate through approved Slack channels and approved context only.
- Fidelic logs operational metadata, not message or file contents.
- Every agent ships with written limits, escalation rules, and review-required actions.
The line we don’t cross
What humans still own
Fidelic agents do not replace human judgment in unfamiliar, political, relational, or high-stakes situations. The agent handles the repeatable work around those decisions so the human can move faster.
- Final approval on strategic accounts.
- Budget, refunds, policy, legal, and hiring decisions.
- Customer relationships and any sensitive escalation.
- Any action above the agent’s written authority.
Pairs well with