AI Redlining & Playbook Comparison
A tracked change only means something next to the position it departs from. Aqeili reads every counterparty edit against your playbook, so each change is measured against the standard you actually hold - clause by clause, across the whole document.
Read against your positions, not in isolation.
Your playbook is a set of positions: where you stand on liability, indemnities, termination, payment terms, IP, and the rest. When a counterparty returns a marked-up draft, the engine lines each edit up against the matching position and reports what changed - and how far it moved from where you stand.
- Compares every incoming edit to the matching playbook position
- Separates cosmetic wording from substantive change
- Surfaces the clauses that need a decision, in priority order
- Carries your fallback positions into the suggested response
Invoices shall be paid within thirty (30) days ninety (90) days of the invoice date.
Grounded in your language, checked against your positions.
The engine does not invent a house style. It works from the positions you load, so its reading of a change reflects your standard - not a generic market view. When a clause has an approved fallback, that fallback shapes the suggested counter.
Where legal judgment still matters
Clause-type coverage is strongest on the terms that recur across commercial contracts - liability, indemnity, termination, payment, confidentiality, IP and governing law. Novel, bespoke or deal-specific drafting still needs a lawyer's read. Aqeili is built to surface and prioritise change, not to make the final call on whether to accept it. That decision stays with your team.
Change, standard, and a way forward.
The change
The exact edit, marked up against the text it replaced - not a summary you have to trust.
Your position
The standard position from your playbook, shown alongside so the gap is obvious.
A drafted response
A counter-redline in your own language, using your approved fallback where one exists.
Load your positions. Run a real redline.
Bring a counterparty markup on a free trial and watch it measured against your own playbook.