Parties and effective date
Both parties, their roles, and the effective date come from your meetings or the documents you upload.
Get a contract draft built from what you and your client actually agreed.
Both parties, their roles, and the effective date come from your meetings or the documents you upload.
Services and deliverables both sides agreed on appear in one clause, with exclusions listed in another.
Fee amounts, invoicing, and the payment window match what you discussed in meetings or in the rate card.
Duration clauses state how long the agreement runs and the notice period either party needs to end it.
Confidentiality and intellectual property clauses follow the standard wording you upload, ready for your lawyer to adjust.
Signature lines close the agreement with the named signatories for both parties, ready for legal review.
Service, consulting, and independent contractor agreements all start from the meetings where the terms were set.
Terms both parties confirmed in recorded meetings go straight into the draft, so nobody rebuilds them from memory.
Past agreements and standard clauses you upload act as references, so new drafts follow your own legal wording.
An unconfirmed fee or start date appears as a gap, so you resolve it before drafting begins.
Legal still gets the final read, since an AI draft doesn't replace legal advice.
Choose Documentation, which opens in Advanced mode, name the agreement type, and add the negotiation meetings and files.
Accept or reject each fee, date, and obligation Sembly lists as a fact or gap in the Knowledge Deck.
After you approve the outline, download the .docx and send it to legal before signature.
Give the AI the terms that were actually agreed, plus the clauses you already trust. In Sembly, you choose Documentation, add the negotiation meetings and your past agreements as sources, accept or reject each term in the Knowledge Deck, approve the outline, and download an editable .docx. Your legal team then reviews it before anyone signs.
At minimum: the parties and effective date, the scope of services, fees and payment terms, the term and how either side can end it, confidentiality and intellectual property, limitation of liability, governing law and dispute resolution, and signature lines. Sembly drafts each of these, using your own clause wording for the legal sections when you upload it.
How a contract is drafted does not decide whether it binds. What matters is that the parties agree to clear terms, sign it, and that it meets the law where it applies. Treat an AI draft like a first draft from a colleague: have counsel review it, then sign it as you would any other agreement.
A service agreement, often a master services agreement (MSA), sets the legal relationship: fees, liability, confidentiality, IP, and termination. A statement of work (SOW) sits under it and defines one project: deliverables, timeline, acceptance criteria, and price. Sembly drafts both, from the same client meetings.
Yes. Add your templates, standard clauses, and past agreements as materials on your company profile or the client's profile. Sembly uses them as references, so a new draft keeps your approved language and only fills in the terms from this deal.
Add the newer source, such as the updated term sheet or the email thread saved as a PDF. The Knowledge Deck lists each term with the source it came from, so you can accept the latest version and reject the old one before the draft is written. After the draft is ready, you can also ask for changes in the chat.