Changelog
What we shipped, and what it changed for you.
July 19, 2026 · Product
A rebuilt home screen
— New layout, typography, and spacing. It now works properly on small screens, which it did not before.
— Chat history moved out of the sidebar and into a slide-over panel, so there is one sidebar instead of two.
— In the document viewer, clicking an issue highlights exactly the text it changed, and clicking highlighted text selects the issue. The Word pane already worked this way; now the two match.
Also
— The document viewer is display-only now. Every action lives in the Word pane, so there is one place to accept or reject.
— Clicking an issue scrolls to its clause and flashes it.
— The brand mark on the home page uses the real logo glyph instead of a serif stand-in.
— Shorter company switcher label, and both sidebar taglines are gone.
— Fixed an icon with no size set, which could stretch to the full width of the page.
July 18, 2026 · Documents
Documents you review in Word show up here
— Every document reviewed in Word now lands in your Documents list with its redline intact. Nothing to upload or export.
— Teaching entries carry the timestamp of the review session they came from.
Also
— Fixed the Teaching feed going empty after a large review.
— Count badges removed from the sidebar navigation.
July 16–17, 2026 · Review engine
The reviewer reads the whole document
— It now sees the full agreement before drafting, instead of judging each clause on its own.
— It knows which side of the deal you are on, and drafts for that side.
— Precedent from one deal can no longer surface in another.
— Your firm's non-negotiable rules are enforced in code. The model cannot talk itself out of them.
Also
— Preambles and party blocks are no longer treated as substantive clauses.
— The reviewer checks which way an edit actually cuts rather than taking its own word for it, and it handles conditions written in favor of the other side.
— Discuss and Regenerate are locked while a batch review runs, so a decision cannot land mid-pass.
— Plays are gated by side, so one written for the buyer no longer fires when you are acting for the seller.
— Documents without a name get a timestamp instead of a raw id.
July 14–15, 2026 · Assistant
The Assistant can open your playbook and your documents
— It can look things up in your playbook, open documents, and write changes back. Before this it could only talk about them.
— A morning brief, with the action it suggests one click away.
Also
— Fixed a false positive where two house rules were reported as conflicting when they were not.
— Teaching entries link back to the source document they came from.
July 13, 2026 · Assistant
An assistant that already knows your deals
— The home screen is now a chat, with your deals, documents, and playbook already loaded.
— Conversations persist. Search them, stop a reply mid-sentence, regenerate it, or edit what you asked.
— A plus menu connects outside tools. Meeting notes are the first one.
Also
— Fixed the last message being clipped under the composer.
— Fixed the page fighting you for scroll position while a reply streams. There is a jump-to-latest button now.
— Connectors no longer drop out on a transient error, and are kept alive daily.
— Fixed the plus menu closing when you toggled something inside it.
July 12, 2026 · Knowledge graph
Clause history, turn by turn
— Follow one clause across every round of a negotiation, laid out as a timeline per deal.
July 8, 2026 · Drafting engine
Drafts are anchored to your own precedent
— Clause recall now works on meaning rather than keywords, across every negotiation you have done.
— Each proposed edit points back to the clause it came from, so you can check the source.
— When a clause was negotiated over several rounds, the engine learns the version you settled on instead of the drafts along the way.
Also
— Term sheets are classified by transaction type rather than lumped together.
— Drafting handles deletions, so it can propose removing a clause instead of only rewording it.
— The Teaching feed shows the AI's side of each exchange, not only yours.
July 4, 2026 · Platform
Separate companies, separate data
— Data, signals, and learning are scoped per company.
— Documents opens into an editor that matches the rest of the product, and exports with tracked changes.
— The system proposes changes to its own playbook. Each one passes a set of gates before it goes live, is recorded in a ledger, and can be rolled back.
— Edits you make by hand on the way out are recorded as teaching.
— The Playbook tab groups plays by document type, with a detail panel for each.
Also
— Plays with a weak track record are dropped instead of offered again.
— The Word add-in and the console use one identity instead of two.
— Precedent labels name the counterparty.
— The playbook list shows how often each play fires.
— Boilerplate and definition clauses no longer go through a second pass that never changed them, so review finishes sooner.
July 2, 2026 · Platform
Every accept and reject teaches
— Accepting, rejecting, or revising a redline in Word now feeds the engine.
— app.naturalness.ai became the whole product: Home, Documents, Teaching, Playbook, and Knowledge Graph.
— The knowledge graph is browsable. Your negotiation history, as a graph you can move around in.
— In Word, Discuss handles both questions and revisions, and shows you the result before it touches the document.
Also
— The knowledge graph explorer got a collapsible deal list and a drawer that fits narrow screens.
— A Playbook page where you can watch the system learn from your team.
— The per-issue highlight survives a Discuss revision.
— The playbook works across document types, with each play grounded in the role it applies to.
June 26–29, 2026 · Word add-in
Redlining, inside Word
— Review runs in Word itself, with real tracked changes, a light and dark theme, and a ribbon button.
— Sign up, verify your email, and reset your password without going through us.
— Drafts cite your firm's own negotiation history, including the email threads around it.
Also
— Tables of contents are excluded from review.
— Redline markup normalized, and precedent labels cleaned up.
June 18, 2026 · Corpus
Your precedent library, browsable
— Browse precedent by deal and document type, or search it by keyword.
June 15, 2026 · Review
Clause review, in production
— Several issues per clause, streamed as they are found, in a two-pane console.
— An evaluation harness runs behind every release.
June 9, 2026 · Engine
The engine goes live
— Precedent retrieval across the full corpus, behind a clause-review API.
— A review console, with a login.
June 8, 2026 · Origins
Day one
— First commit: precedent-driven contract review for commercial real estate.