contract-redline

Classify contract clauses against a firm's red/yellow/green playbook and generate tracked-change redlines.

Updated May 2, 2026
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/marius-bughiu/ooligo --skill contract-redline
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: contract-redline
Source: https://github.com/marius-bughiu/ooligo/tree/main/apps/web/public/artifacts/contract-redline-claude-skill
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/marius-bughiu/ooligo --skill contract-redline

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

💡 This Skill includes references (resource) components.

What problem does it solve?

In-house legal and operations teams spend hours creating first-pass redlines on incoming counterparty contracts (NDAs, MSAs, DPAs, vendor agreements) against their firm's documented playbook before a human attorney even reviews the draft. This Skill automates that initial pass, cutting review time and ensuring consistency with firm policy from the first look.

Core Features & Use Cases

  • Playbook-aligned clause classification: Automatically classifies every contract clause as green (acceptable as drafted), yellow (fallback substitution needed), red (must-have rewrite required), or out-of-playbook for escalation.
  • Pre-vetted redline proposals: Pulls counsel-reviewed fallback and must-have language from the firm's reference library to propose consistent, pre-approved redlines instead of unvetted free-form rewrites.
  • Automated escalation guardrails: Flags out-of-policy clauses, high-risk terms, and jurisdiction-specific issues for human attorney review to avoid silent errors or privilege leakage.
  • Use Case: When a vendor sends an inbound MSA for review, the Skill generates a Word document with tracked changes and a markdown summary of all redlines, escalations, and rationale for the legal team to review in seconds instead of starting from a blank page.

Quick Start

Use the contract-redline skill to generate a first-pass redline and summary for the vendor MSA.docx attached to this request, using the firm's standard playbook.

Frequently Asked Questions about contract-redline

High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.

FAQPage Schema
How do I automate first-pass contract redlines against my legal playbook?

Automating first-pass contract redlines involves classifying counterparty agreement clauses against a firm's documented red, yellow, and green playbook to generate tracked changes and audit-ready summaries. This process applies pre-vetted fallback language to ensure policy consistency before human attorney review.

What is playbook-aligned clause classification for vendor agreements?

Playbook-aligned clause classification is the process of categorizing contract clauses as green, yellow, red, or out-of-playbook based on a firm's documented standards. It automatically flags out-of-policy or high-risk terms in vendor agreements for escalation to human attorneys.

Can I use automated redlining for standard commercial contracts like NDAs and MSAs?

Yes, automated redlining can be applied to standard commercial contracts including NDAs, MSAs, DPAs, order forms, and vendor agreements. It generates Word documents with tracked changes and markdown summaries of all proposed pre-vetted fallback language substitutions.

How do I generate tracked changes and summaries for inbound counterparty contracts?

To generate tracked changes and summaries for inbound counterparty contracts, the system applies counsel-reviewed must-have and fallback language from a reference library. It outputs a Word document with tracked redlines alongside a markdown summary detailing escalations and rationale.

When should I escalate out-of-policy clauses during legal review?

You should escalate out-of-policy clauses, high-risk terms, and jurisdiction-specific issues during legal review to avoid silent errors or privilege leakage. The automated escalation guardrails flag these specific clauses for human attorney review instead of applying unvetted free-form rewrites.