The goHeather Blog

One MSA run against five different playbooks came back with 17, 16, 8, 8 and 8 findings. The rules you attach to a review, not the model, decide what gets flagged.

A playbook update takes ten minutes to write. The contracts already in your review queue do not know the rule changed unless you set a cutover rule.

Your MSA gets one careful review. The SOWs under it arrive faster, in bigger numbers, and quietly move the terms you negotiated. Here is the check.

Dollar-value escalation rules train reviewers to ignore flags. A two-axis routing method for contract review teams, plus the metric worth tracking.

A manufacturer's supplier terms are split across the supply agreement, the PO, the order acknowledgment and the quality agreement. A workflow for reviewing the whole supplier file at volume.

Version 3 is our biggest release yet, and it changes what goHeather is: goHeather is now chat-native legal AI, and it drafts & reviews legal documents from scratch.

A customer's edit is usually a question about what you have already signed. Here is a precedent check SaaS teams can build into first-pass review, and the one number that shows whether your playbook still matches reality.

New reviewers usually start on live low-risk paper and never find out how they did. Train them on closed files where the answer is already in the record.

A health system's vendor terms sit in GPO agreements, local contracts, order forms and the BAA. A workflow for reviewing the whole stack at volume.

On third-party paper the risk is the term that is not in the document at all. A first-pass workflow that checks for absent terms before anyone reads the language.