The associate who read the whole binder.
Contract reads, clause redlines, precedent orientation, and the plain-English translation your client actually needs. Still requires your judgment — LADLE doesn't replace admitted counsel.
Whole contracts in one chat.
Paste a master services agreement or a settlement. LADLE reads it end-to-end and flags the specific clauses you asked about — indemnity caps, IP assignment, choice-of-law surprises. No summary-that-strips-detail; specific citations back to section numbers.
Clause redlines you'd send.
Ask for a specific redline. LADLE returns tracked-change-style output in plain text: the original clause, the proposed change, and one sentence on why. You edit, verify against the deal context, and send.
Client-ready explanations.
Turn a two-page clause into three sentences your client can act on. Explain what a term-sheet actually commits them to. Draft the follow-up email to opposing counsel that keeps the negotiation moving without conceding ground.
The AI subscription your firm is already evaluating. Ours costs the same and earmarks ten meals a month per seat into a meal fund on the road to a real partnership with the hunger-relief charity we select.
Questions.
No, and neither is Claude. This is a drafting and orientation tool — attorney judgment on suitability, accuracy, and applicability is required. For anything client-facing, review before sending. LADLE is not admitted anywhere.