Use case · Operations
Read the contract before your lawyer does, in plain English
To get a first read of a contract with AI agents, give a Brainwrite bot the agreement from Google Drive, Dropbox, or its working folder. It summarises what you are agreeing to, lists payment terms, renewal dates, and notice periods, and marks clauses that look one-sided against your own checklist. It is preparation for a lawyer or owner, not legal advice.



Read the Kestrel Labs master services agreement in my Contracts folder on Google Drive. Summarise it in plain English, put every date, fee, and notice period in a table, and list anything that differs from my contract checklist. Write questions for my lawyer. Do not email anyone.
Your Chief of Staff put a team on it
Nova· Chief of Staff
Atlas· Contract reader
Sage· Checklist reviewer
- Summary: 24-month term, monthly fees of 3,200, auto-renews for 12 months unless cancelled
- Notice to cancel: 90 days before renewal, so by 2 March 2028; added to the dates table
- Differs from your checklist: liability cap is fees paid in the last 3 months, not 12 (clause 11.2 quoted)
- Question for your lawyer: does clause 14 give Kestrel ownership of work created during the project?
DoneWhether to sign, negotiate, or send the agreement to a lawyer waits for you. Nothing was sent.

Contract first read: done. Nothing sent.
- 1Summary: 24-month term, monthly fees of 3,200, auto-renews for 12 months unless cancelled
- 2Notice to cancel: 90 days before renewal, so by 2 March 2028; added to the dates table
- 3Differs from your checklist: liability cap is fees paid in the last 3 months, not 12 (clause 11.2 quoted)
The job
Doing it yourself, and handing it off.
Doing it yourself
A twenty-page services agreement arrives on a Friday with a request to sign by Monday. You read it once, skim the parts that look standard, and hope the auto-renewal and liability clauses say what you assume. Sending every contract to a lawyer is slow and costly for small deals, so the small deals get signed on a skim. The questions you should have asked surface a year later, when the renewal notice window has already closed.
What the team does
- Summarise each section of the agreement in plain English
- Extract parties, term, fees, renewal dates, and notice periods into one table
- Mark clauses that differ from your saved checklist, quoting the clause
- Draft a list of questions for your lawyer or the other side
What waits for you
- Whether to sign, negotiate, or send the agreement to a lawyer
- What the clauses mean for your business, with qualified advice where it matters
- Any reply to the other party, which waits for your approval
The team
Who's on it.
Your Chief of Staff picks the specialists the job needs. Each has its own role, instructions, model, and app access.
NovaIllustrated exampleChief of Staff
Takes the contract, sets the scope with you, and returns one first-read memo.
AtlasIllustrated exampleContract reader
Reads the agreement, summarises each section in plain English, and extracts parties, term, fees, renewal, notice, and termination.
SageIllustrated exampleChecklist reviewer
Compares clauses with your saved checklist, such as liability caps or payment terms you accept, and lists questions for your lawyer.
How it runs
A run, step by step.
- 01
Share the contract
Point the bot at the file in Google Drive or Dropbox, or drop it into the bot's working folder.
- 02
Give it your checklist
Tell it what you normally accept on payment terms, liability, renewal, and IP. It keeps this in plain-text memory you can edit.
- 03
Read the first-read memo
You get a summary, a table of dates and money terms, clauses that differ from your checklist, and questions to ask.
- 04
Take it to a qualified person
Send the memo and your questions to your lawyer, or decide yourself on low-risk agreements. The bots never sign or reply to the other side.
Start faster
Ready-made teams for this job.
Add a team from the library in one click. You see a preview first; routines arrive paused and connected apps stay off until you approve them.
What you'll connect
Apps this job uses.

Google Drive
Bots find, download, upload, and organise Google Drive files, and share them once you approve.

Dropbox
Bots search, read, upload, and move Dropbox files, and create shared links once you approve.

Google Docs
Bots create Google Docs from Markdown, read and search docs, edit sections, and export PDFs.

Gmail
Bots search, label, and read Gmail threads and draft replies in place. Sending waits for your approval.
FAQ
Questions about Contract first read
Is an AI contract review legal advice?
No. The bots prepare a first read: a summary, the dates and money terms, clauses that differ from your checklist, and questions to ask. They can miss things or misread a clause. A lawyer, or an owner who understands the risk, decides what the agreement means and whether to sign it.
Where does the contract text go?
Brainwrite keeps files, chats, and memory on your Mac. The text the bot reads is sent to the AI provider you picked for that bot. For sensitive agreements, choose a provider you trust with them, or run a local model through OpenCode, Ollama, or LM Studio so the text stays on your machine.
Can it compare a contract with our standard terms?
Yes. Save your standard positions, or a template agreement, in the bot's memory or working folder. The checklist reviewer quotes each clause that differs and says how. It flags differences; it does not decide whether a difference is acceptable for your business.
Built on
Features this job relies on.
Memory
Plain-text memory per bot that you can read, fix and delete. No hidden profile.
Bring your own model
Claude, Codex, Grok, Cursor, local models and more, side by side. Your own logins, your own billing.
Approvals
Risky actions become cards you approve or deny in the conversation. Ask or Full Access per thread.
Threads and groups
Up to three independent threads per bot, plus group chats where several bots share one brief.
Give your first job to Brainwrite.
Download the app, connect the AI you already pay for, and tell your Chief of Staff what needs doing.
macOS today. Windows and Linux are coming soon.







