Contract infrastructure
Your users send contracts. Put it in your product.
Add contract generation and e-signature to your product in an afternoon. Your users upload the agreement they already send, Conovo fills it from the data you already hold, and it goes out for signature — under your brand, never ours.
Services Agreement
1.1This Agreement is entered into as of March 4, 2026 by and between Meridian Partners (“Provider”) and Sarah Chen (“Client”).
2.1Provider shall deliver the services described in Schedule A, commencing April 1, 2026. The total fee shall be $14,500.00, payable in three installments of $4,833.33.
- Wealth & investment
- Advisory agreements and subscription documents
- Construction
- Subcontractor agreements and change orders
- Staffing
- Placement agreements and contractor terms
- Professional services
- Engagement letters and statements of work
- Insurance
- Producer and broker agreements
- Logistics
- Carrier agreements and rate confirmations
The gap
Every vertical platform hits this at the same point in its roadmap.
Contracts are the feature your roadmap keeps postponing.
Your users run their business inside your product — until it’s time to paper the deal. Then they export to Word, retype the counterparty and the amount you already store, email a PDF, and chase a signature in a thread you can’t see. The most valuable moment in their workflow happens somewhere else.
Building it properly means document parsing, a field model, an expression engine that can’t round money wrong, versioning, an audit trail, and a signature integration. That’s two quarters of work that isn’t your product.
How it works
Setup happens once per template. Everything after it is deterministic.
Bring the contract they already use.
No template authoring, no clause library to populate, no migration. Conovo starts from the document your user has been sending for years.
Upload the document
Your user drops in the DOCX or PDF they already send — an advisory agreement, a subcontract, an engagement letter. Conovo parses the real structure and keeps it intact.
<ContractStudio />AI proposes, your user confirms
Fields, formulas, signing parties, repeating tables, and sections that don’t always apply are detected and highlighted in the document itself. Nothing is converted silently — every proposal is accepted or edited by a human before it becomes part of the template.
confidence-scored · human-confirmedBind fields to your data
Register your payload schema once and Conovo proposes the mapping — client.fullName into the counterparty, deal.total into the amount. Whatever your platform calls that record — a deal, a job, a case, a matter, a policy — you hand it over and bindings resolve against it.
platform_bound · workspace_default · per_deal · computedGenerate, validate, send
One click resolves every field, runs the validation gate, fills the original document, and dispatches it for signature. Anything that fails validation becomes a draft for review — never a contract that goes out wrong.
<SendContract /> · <BulkSend /> · <ContractInbox />Guarantees
Architectural commitments, not settings someone can turn off.
AI sets it up. It never writes the contract.
A language model is the right tool for reading a document once. It is the wrong tool for deciding what a counterparty owes. Conovo draws that line in the architecture, not in a policy doc.
The send path is deterministic
No model call can produce a value that lands in a generated contract. AI discovers the rules once, at setup, with a human confirming. Send-time resolution and formatting are pure code.
No model does arithmetic
Money and dates run through a decimal-safe expression evaluator. Formulas are stored as data and evaluated by code, so an amount is never a plausible-looking guess.
Validation gates every send
An empty required field, inconsistent math, or a cross-field contradiction holds the contract as a draft for review. Silent failure becomes a draft — never a dispatch.
Signed contracts are reproducible forever
Templates are versioned and every contract pins the version it was generated from, alongside the exact resolved values used. You can rebuild a two-year-old agreement byte for byte.
Tenancy is enforced in one layer
Workspace scope comes from the session token, never from the request. Every query passes through a single enforced boundary — one business can never read another’s templates.
Audit everything, log nothing sensitive
Every mutation writes an event. Contract content, resolved values, and recipient details never appear in logs — including ours.
Where it fits
A component of your product, not a destination for your users.
Not a CLM. Not a signature API.
Contract lifecycle platforms sell to the legal team at the company signing the contract — they compete with you for your user. Signature APIs put a pen on a PDF you still have to build and fill yourself. Conovo is the layer in between.
| CLM platform | Signature API | Conovo | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Who buys it | Your customer’s legal team | You | You |
| Who your user sees | A second product to log into | Your app, then a signing page | Only your app |
| Starting point | Author templates in their editor | You supply a finished PDF | The document they already send |
| Field discovery | Manual tagging | Manual coordinates | AI-proposed, human-confirmed |
| Fills from your data | Via integration project | You build the merge | Bound to your payload schema |
| Money & date math | Manual entry | Your code | Decimal-safe expression engine |
| Time to first contract | Weeks to months | Weeks of build | An afternoon |
Depth
Nothing here is setup. It’s what’s already underneath.
You won’t need this on day one.
None of it is something you configure to get started — the four steps above are the whole integration. This is what’s already there the first time a user sends four hundred contracts instead of one.
A spreadsheet becomes a batch
Upload a CSV, confirm the proposed column mapping, and review a pre-flight table showing typed values, plain-English issues, and statistical outliers before anything sends. Duplicates against an active contract are skipped, not resent.
Pause, resume, and never double-send
Each item is a durable step. A provider outage pauses the batch with the queue intact; resuming re-drives only what hasn’t gone. Contracts are linked before dispatch, so a retry can never generate twice.
Automation earns its way in
Auto-send stays locked until a template has been reviewed and sent enough times to prove itself. Any validation flag on an unattended send demotes it to a draft with a loud audit event.
A second net on unattended sends
On the no-human path only, an optional check flags placeholder names, absurd amounts, and dates in the past. It can hold a contract as a draft. It can never alter a word of it.
Get started
Put contracts where the work already happens.
Create an account, register your payload schema, and mint your first session token. The sandbox generates real documents against test data — no card, no call.