$ bh run ./industries/legal

Legal

Review, redline and due diligence that used to bill a week, done in an afternoon.

contractsredliningdue-diligencecompliance
industry.txt

the industry

Firms and in-house teams bill hours reading contracts, redlining clauses and running due diligence. The work is high-stakes, but a lot of it is pattern-matching against precedent — not judgement.

opportunities.sh

agentic opportunities

Agents review contracts against your playbooks, flag risk clauses, and produce first-pass redlines and summaries. Lawyers spend their time on the judgement calls, with a full audit trail of what the agent saw.

$ ls ./outcomes --long

What agents change

outcomes.log
-> first-pass contract review and redlines in minutes
-> due diligence across thousands of documents
-> risk clauses flagged against your playbook
-> a citation trail for every agent judgement
$ # ready to scope this in your industry?
$ ls ../ --long

Related industries

accounting.md

Accounting

drwxr-x— ./industries/accounting

Firms drown in documents and reconciliation. Agents read, match and close the books faster.

  • reconcile bank statements and ledgers automatically
  • extract and code invoices without manual keying
read the case
recruiting.md

Recruiting

drwxr-x— ./industries/recruiting

Sourcing, screening and scheduling run themselves; recruiters talk to people.

  • source and shortlist against the role, not keywords
  • screen resumes and rank by fit automatically
read the case
healthcare.md

Healthcare

drwxr-x— ./industries/healthcare

Intake, triage and documentation handled with care — and a human always in the loop.

  • intake and triage structured on arrival
  • prior authorisations chased and logged
read the case

$ book --type discovery --duration 30m --cost $0

Thirty minutes.
Zero dollars. Real answers.

Bring the problem, the half-built prototype, or just the hunch that agents could change how you work. We’ll tell you straight what’s worth building — and what isn’t.

Book a free 30-min discovery call->

# no deck, no pressure, no obligation. exit code 0 either way.