Use case · Legal
Contract and policy questions, with the clause quoted
Ask what an agreement allows, forbids or leaves open. Every statement in the answer is checked against the document and shown with the clause it relies on.
Ask things like
- Does this agreement allow sharing information with affiliates without notice?
- Which obligations survive termination, and for how long?
- Compare the liability caps in these three supplier contracts.
Example
What a legal answer looks like
Every statement carries a label in words and the passage it rests on, so you can check the answer instead of trusting it.
Question
Can the other party keep our confidential information after the agreement ends?
In short: Only what its law or backup systems require, and it must stay confidential for five years after termination.
- 1Models agree
On termination, each party must return or destroy confidential information on request.
“…shall promptly return or destroy all Confidential Information…” (§7.1, p. 4)
- 2Models agree
Copies kept for legal or backup reasons are allowed but stay covered by the NDA.
“…copies retained under applicable law or automatic back-up remain subject to this Agreement…” (§7.2)
- 3Disputed
Confidentiality ends when the agreement ends.
“…obligations survive for five (5) years after termination…” (§9.3)
Why Danphe
Why legal teams use a council
Quotes you can check
Each statement links to the exact passage it came from, highlighted in the source, so review starts from the clause rather than from a summary.
Disagreement on the surface
When models from different companies read a clause differently, the answer says so and shows both readings, instead of picking one quietly.
A record for the file
Every answer has an audit record: which models ran, what each said, which checks passed, and a tamper-evident hash chain.
Suggested depth: Standard for a single question; Full report for a full contract review.
Good to know
How it works
How each question is checked
Step 1: Reading sources
Your documents are read and the passages that matter to the question are found.
Step 2: Models answer on their own
Models from different companies answer independently, without seeing each other's answers.
Step 3: Cross-checking every statement
Each statement is checked against your sources by models from other companies, with quotes.
Step 4: Writing the answer
An editor writes the answer from what held up, and marks what didn't.
Next
Try it on your own documents
The Free plan includes 60 credits a month: about six Standard questions.