Builder
What this demo shows
This is a live, public sample of the contract workroom I deliver for multi-document engagements. I am Sergei Tokmakov, a California attorney, and the rooms I build for paying clients look and behave like this one. The client here, Northwind Apps, Inc., is a made-up Delaware company, and everything you change stays in your browser. The mechanics are real: the same generator engine, live preview, risk rules, and collaboration layer I use in paid matters.
Three documents are wired into the builder as one coordinated package: a Mutual Non-Disclosure Agreement, a Master Services Agreement that builds on it, and a Statement of Work that hangs off the MSA. The documents share their core answers, so change the counterparty's name or the governing law once and the update lands in all three agreements together. Edit any field on the left, the fee, the payment window, the NDA term, and the preview redraws only the affected words and scrolls them into view. That is the point of a workroom: a contract package stops being a stack of static Word files and becomes something you can read, test, and question clause by clause.
Two more things are worth trying before you leave. The risk panel first: set the MSA liability cap to uncapped and the room flags it as a high-severity problem, with a plain-English note on why I would push back on that clause before a draft reaches signature; switch renewal to automatic and a medium flag appears the same way. In real rooms these rules encode the positions I raise during review. Then the collaboration layer: click any paragraph in the preview to leave a comment or suggest exact replacement wording, and it renders as Word-style track changes with a name, a timestamp, and a pending, accepted, or rejected status. In a real matter those notes sync to me for review; in this demo they stay local. When you are done, the buttons under the preview download the current draft as a Word file, bundle all the drafts, or export your intake answers.
Who this is for
Two audiences, mainly. If you run a startup or a growing company that needs a coordinated set of agreements, an NDA, an MSA, statements of work, and the documents that hang off them, rather than one-off templates, this demo shows the form in which you would receive my drafting. And if you run a law firm or a professional-services practice, this is the workroom architecture I build for other lawyers' clients as a paid engagement, on your brand and your domain.
What a paid workroom adds
A real engagement is a private room, not a public sandbox. I draft the documents against your actual deals: who your customers are, how you price, where the risk really sits, and which positions are worth defending in negotiation. The demo's generic clauses become real terms matched to your situation, the risk rules become my own review notes on your drafts, and the room tracks comments, suggested edits, and revision rounds through attorney review. I review the legal work myself. Nothing on this page creates an attorney-client relationship, and no matter is undertaken until conflict clearance and a written engagement.
Loading sample workroom.