Short answer
Playbook review is checking a contract against your organisation’s own negotiation positions, term by term: what you ask for, what you can accept as a fallback and what you will not sign. In Attorly, each playbook term is a ladder of preferred, fallback and unacceptable positions, and every contract term is graded against it.
How it works in Attorly
- A playbook holds position ladders, required clauses that must be present and red flags that must trigger review, for one contract type and optionally one jurisdiction and paper side.
- Redline generation grades each term as compliant, fallback acceptable, non-standard or unacceptable, and proposes an edit for the gaps.
- Playbooks can be written in Attorly, imported from your existing playbook file, or derived from 3 to 10 contracts you have signed.
Where it stops
- A grade is only as good as the positions you write. A missing term is not graded.
- Custom playbooks need Pro or Enterprise; default playbooks cover NDAs, service agreements, employment contracts, SaaS subscriptions and commercial leases.
Frequently asked questions
- How is playbook review different from a risk scan?
- A risk scan flags what is unusual in general. Playbook review flags what deviates from your positions, so the same clause can pass for one firm and fail for another.