Complex drafting sits with your most expensive people for one reason: holding dozens of interacting conditions across a hundred pages is cognitively demanding. Very little of it needs legal judgement. Paul Lacey on how enterprise teams hand that work to agents, with real examples, live.
Can't make it live? Register anyway and we'll send the recording.
A few fields and you're in. We'll send the calendar invite, joining link, and the recording afterwards.
Drafting a major agreement means holding dozens of interacting conditions in your head across a hundred pages of paper. That is genuinely difficult, which is why it lands on senior people. It is also, mostly, not legal judgement.
The larger cost is the work around the work. Deal facts sit in the CRM, and the ones that matter often never reach it: they are in the negotiation thread, the last deal's folder, the schedule someone rebuilt by hand, a colleague's memory. So the job becomes tracking them down, moving between systems, re-keying the same figures, then checking the annex still agrees with the main body. None of that is lawyering, and it is where a great deal of the time and most of the errors come from.
This session is how Flank's customers hand that work to agents, from straightforward template drafting through to the core agreements the business runs on: hundreds of pages, with schedules, annexes and ancillaries that trigger off each other. Real examples, live, not slides.
From a template nobody enjoys owning, to a document that comes back the same way every time.
Paul is VP of Product at Flank, where he owns the product surface and builds with these tools daily. He works directly with the enterprise teams putting drafting agents into production, so the examples in this session are running systems rather than mockups.
Save your seat. A live walkthrough of how complex drafting gets handed to agents, with time for questions. Can't make it? Register anyway and we'll send the recording.