Eighty six changes.
Four of them matter.
Upload the tracked changes .docx the other side sent back. Every insertion and deletion is read straight out of the file's revision marks, explained in plain English, and ranked so the rent clawback sorts above the numbering fix.
Round 1 of every deal is free. No card required.
How it works
Upload the round
Drop in the .docx with tracked changes. Nothing is generated at this stage; the change set comes out of the document's own revision marks.
Read in order of consequence
Each change arrives with what it does, who it favours, and a materiality rating from 1 to 5, beside the verbatim deleted and inserted text.
Answer from your list
Accept, edit or dismiss each change, then export a counter memo as .docx built only from the items you kept.
What it changes
- The evening becomes twenty minutes
- One round of a 4,385 sq ft retail lease produced 86 discrete changes. Sorted by materiality, the abated rent clawback sits at the top and the cross reference repair sits at the bottom.
- Nothing quietly settles
- Every clause carries its own history round to round, so a concession made in round one cannot reappear in round three without being flagged as the same open item.
- Round two is not round one again
- A returned redline still carries every mark from the last round plus your own edits. Repeats are set aside as carried over, your side's marks are filed as yours, and the queue holds only what is new.
- Every claim is checkable in one glance
- The reading sits next to the verbatim lease text it describes. Where a statement cannot be backed by the document, it is not shown.
Questions
- How is the change list produced?
- Directly from the Word file's tracked changes. Each contiguous edited region becomes one item, with the deleted and inserted text shown exactly as written. The comparison is deterministic, so the software cannot show you a change that is not in the document.
- What if the other side sent a clean file?
- A file with no revision marks is compared against the previous round in the deal, or against a clean draft you uploaded as the baseline, and the differences become the change set. A generated comparison is noisier than real revision marks, which is why asking for tracked changes is worth doing, but a clean round is not a dead end.
- Does the AI decide what changed?
- No. The diff comes from the document's revision marks. The model interprets what a change means and how material it is; it never decides what changed. That split is the reason the tool can be checked.
- What does materiality mean here?
- A rating from 1 to 5 of how much a change moves money or risk. A clawback on abated rent rates high. A corrected cross reference rates low. Sorting by it is what turns 86 changes into four that need your attention.
- Can I see the original language?
- Every reading sits directly beside the verbatim lease text it describes, deleted and inserted shown separately. You are never asked to take the software's word for what a clause said.
- What does it cost?
- The first redline round of every deal is free and full featured, with no card. $39 one time per deal unlocks every round after the first, the open items tracker across rounds, the cited lease abstract, and all exports.
Put your next round through it.
It costs nothing to find out what the software makes of your own lease. Round 1 is the complete analysis, not a preview.