To be exact

Any legal AI tool can write a clause. Definely tells you whether the contract holds together, with answers calculated from rules that are the same every time.

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The maker cannot be the checker

You wouldn’t mark your own homework.

Review is most useful when it stands independent of drafting. As drafting gets faster with AI, the gap between what a contract says and what anyone has checked can grow. Software engineers call this comprehension debt. Definely is built for review and gives lawyers a structural, auditable way to close that gap, whoever or whatever wrote the draft.

How it works

01

Deterministic algorithms parse the contract. No AI is involved at this stage.

02

Each clause, definition, and cross-reference is mapped, becoming a traceable object, and the same contract returns the same map every time.

03

Where a question needs reasoning, AI works from the deterministic map, so what it reports points back to the source.

Rules where the answer is black or white

Navigation, defined terms, cross-references, and proofreading run deterministically, by design. A cross-reference either points to clause 14.2 or it doesn’t. ‘Probably’ isn’t good enough in a contract.

AI then works from the deterministic map for comparison against your standard form, precedent, or term sheet, knock-on effect analysis, and natural-language precedent search.

User interface showing a document review process for 'Purchase Price' with a search for the term 'Schedule.' The left panel includes definition details and related terms like Shares, Completion Date, and Preference Shares, with an option to 'Amend.' The right panel displays review results against a standard form, indicating 'Material Deviation' alerts for Purchase Price and Completion Date clauses with options to hide or 'Review & Fix.' The background is a soft blue gradient.

One-click tools

Runs a multi-step review from a single button, with no prompt to write and no steps to chain together yourself. Click “Compare against standard form” on a supply agreement and Definely matches its clauses to your standard form, compares each pair, and lists the deviations, all from one click.

User interface showing a search and upload tab with a search input containing 'LMA'. Below, a selected item titled 'LMA_Approved_Standard_2026' is displayed with details: 217 definitions, created on 24/05/2026, last updated on 02/06/2026, in folder 'Standard Forms'. A button labeled 'Review against document' is at the bottom. Above, a prompt says 'Review against trusted source' with guidance to compare against trusted sources.

Nominated authority

Grounds the AI’s analysis in a document you select: your standard form, a precedent, or the term sheet. Name the signed term sheet as the authority and the facility agreement is measured against the commercial terms the client agreed, with findings quoted from both.

Interface showing three sections: 'Review against trusted source' with an icon and a prompt to compare against trusted sources; 'Results are ready' with a checkmark; and 'Missing Clause' marked by a red warning icon explaining clause 30.1 Additional Requirements is missing from the draft, with buttons labeled 'Hide' and 'Review & Fix'.

Suggest before insert

Proposes changes for you to accept or reject, then inserts what you accept as word-by-word tracked changes. Change a 30-day notice period to 60 days and the redline shows one number changed, with the rest of the clause untouched.

User interface panel titled 'Schedule 6: Taxation' with an error icon and a suggested fix section showing three tabs: Current, Redline (selected), and Proposal. The Redline tab displays text about 'Completion Accounts and Retention' with a partial clause on account preparation. Below are options to hide the issue or amend the clause, and a sources section with a count of one.

Background processing

Start a knock-on analysis on a 300-page facility agreement simultaneously while you keep reviewing the draft.

User interface with floating panels showing document elements including 'Schedule 2, Part 1', 'Gaps List Report', 'Contingencies' with a 'Remove' button, 'Company' with occurrences navigation, and 'Listed and Inline Definitions' with a count of 12, centered by a refresh icon with two circular arrows.

Agent-coordinated review

One AI agent plans each task, but every step it takes runs through one of Definely’s deterministic tools. The agent decides what to do next, and the tools supply the context it works from. Ask for a missing clause and the agent reads the document’s structure, finds the right example in your precedent, places it in the draft, and inserts it. It then checks for any undefined terms it introduced and adds their definitions in alphabetical order. Each of those steps is grounded in the map of the contract, so the agent’s work stays traceable to the document.

User interface showing a process with steps: a button labeled 'Review against trusted source' with a heart and document icon, a 'Gaps List Report' Word document icon, three progress steps labeled 'Reading document structure...', 'Examining precedent...', and 'Another step', and a final message stating 'Results are ready' with a checkmark.

Works where you work

The same review runs in Word, Claude, ChatGPT, and your firm’s own AI tools, through Definely MCP. Ask about a definition and the AI answers from Definely’s deterministic map of the contract.

Learn more about Definely MCP

Secure and trusted

Definely meets the security standards of the world’s largest law firms and in-house teams.

Data is encrypted with AES-256 at rest and TLS 1.2+ in transit, with the option of SSO for sign-in. Customer data is never used to train AI models. ISO 27001, ISO 42001, and SOC 2 Type 2 certifications, along with a summary of our most recent penetration tests, are available in Definely’s Trust Center, trust.definely.com. Where a firm has specific requirements about where its data is held, dedicated deployment options are available.

AICPA SOC 2

SOC 2 Type 2

GDPR compliant

GDPR compliant

ISO 27001

ISO 27001

ISO 42001

ISO 42001