LawFlow, feature by feature.

You import your Word documents and place fields in them. Each field points to a variable: a value entered once is carried over everywhere it appears.

The Word add-in can turn an open document into a contract template, with its variables and clauses.

Your clauses live in a library. A display condition decides whether a clause appears, based on the contract’s values.

The generated contract is a Word file. You download it, replace it with an edited version, or go back to an earlier version.

On each contract template, approval rules name the roles that must approve, based on a condition on a variable, such as an amount above a threshold.

A submitted contract waits for each approval. A rejection sends it back to draft; once everything is approved, it can be made active.

Each contract keeps its template’s rules as they stood on the day it was created.

You enter a contract’s dates, effective date and expiration date, in the creation form.

An automation set on the contract template counts from those dates, for example 90 days before expiration, and acts on the day: an email notification, a status change, an amendment generated, or an approval request.

In a dossier, ADEL picks out on request the deadlines written in the documents, notice periods, renewals and payments, and reproduces them as written.

A dossier gathers the documents of a matter, Word, PDF and emails, sorted into folders.

ADEL answers your questions from those documents and from the legal corpus: Belgian legislation, case law, European law. Each citation opens the exact passage.

Counsel produces on request the dossier’s synthesis, its deadlines, its contradictions and sourced drafts, each one downloadable in Word.

Outside dossiers, ADEL analyses a contract you hand it: risks, points to watch, recommendations.

A citation ADEL cannot verify is removed, and an answer without a source is labelled as a general answer.