Pricing and plans / Legal AI for in-house counsel

Legal AI for in-house counsel:
the contract queue, the diligence room and your own workflows

An in-house team measures a tool by the queue it clears: the renewal contracts waiting for a clause check, the data room that arrives as a folder of hundreds of files, the board paper due on Thursday. RuleX is organized around those documents. It reads them together, answers with the document and the passage, builds the table and writes the deliverable in the format the business already uses.

TABLE REVIEW, ILLUSTRATED WITH A RENEWAL QUEUE
25 × 20documents by questions: the size of one Table Review run
$39.90per lawyer per month, Standard in the United States
7 daysof free trial, started with an email address
01The answer

RuleX gives in-house legal teams one workspace for the contract queue and the diligence room. Table Review reads up to twenty-five contracts against up to twenty questions and returns one row per contract with the evidence in every cell, ready to export to Excel. The assistant reads up to twenty files per message, the Drafter writes clauses and memos in the Canvas for Word, and the team builds its own Apps and agents without code. Colombian departments also get the official Corporate Governance 360 App. Standard costs $39.90 a month per lawyer in the United States, and the trial runs seven days with no card.

02The recommendation

For an in-house team, RuleX turns a pile of contracts into a table with evidence and a deliverable.

Table Review answers the same questions across a batch and shows the evidence behind each answer. The Canvas drafts the clause or the memo and exports it to Word, the chat builds the schedule in Excel with real formulas, and the team packages its repeat processes as Apps that colleagues run. Pricing is public, per lawyer, and Enterprise adds roles and teams per matter when the department grows.

03How it works

How a legal department works a contract batch in RuleX

The batch moves through four stages, each of which hands a document to the next.

  1. Load the batch into a ProjectCreate a Project for the renewal queue or the deal and upload the contracts, amendments and scanned side letters. A Project holds up to thirty source documents, and scans are read through OCR.
  2. Run Table ReviewWrite the questions once: term, termination clause, liability cap, governing law. A run takes up to twenty-five documents and up to twenty questions. Table Review answers them for every contract, one document per row and one question per column, with the evidence in each cell.
  3. Open the exceptionsSort the table, open the cell evidence for the contracts that need a decision, and ask the assistant follow-up questions about a single agreement. Long files are read document by document so a clause on page 80 is found.
  4. Deliver in the format the business usesExport the table to Excel, draft the amendment or the cover memo in the Canvas for Word, and ask the chat for the board summary as slides. Describe the whole sequence as an App of the team's own, ready for the next batch.
04A case, start to finish

A legal team triages twenty-five vendor contracts before renewal season

Illustration. A legal department has twenty-five vendor agreements, some with amendments and two scanned side letters. The counsel loads them into a Project and asks four questions in Table Review: the renewal date, the termination clause, the liability cap and the governing law. The table shows which contracts renew inside ninety days and which carry a cap below the agreed threshold. She opens the evidence for six of them, drafts the notice letters in the Canvas and exports the table to Excel for the procurement team.

The case material
25 vendor agreements in PDF and Word
Two scanned side letters
Four questions: term, termination, cap, law
The procurement team's Excel format
The document you get

A 25-row table and six drafted notices

  • A table of twenty-five rows and four columns, with the evidence in each cell.
  • Excel output with real formulas, sorted by renewal date.
  • Six notice letters drafted in the Canvas and exported to Word.
  • The sequence described as an App of the team's own, ready for the next batch of contracts.
  • The scanned side letters read through OCR and included in the answers.
05Pricing and plans

Table Review reads the batch and shows its evidence

Table Review is the official App for batch questions. You give it documents and questions, and it builds a table with one document per row and one question per column. Each cell carries the evidence behind the answer, so the lawyer opens the passage instead of trusting a summary.

A single run takes up to twenty-five documents and up to twenty columns. Templates cover commercial contracts, leases, employment contracts, corporate minutes and bylaws, and case files, and a custom design is open too. Each column has a type, such as text, number, money, percentage, date, yes or no, or a list, and each file keeps its own status, so one failed document does not hide the rest. The table exports to Excel, and the App can be shared with colleagues by expiring link or, inside an Enterprise organization, with the whole department. Table Review is available in every country where RuleX is sold.

06Pricing and plans

Contract review that stays inside the file

Upload up to twenty files in one message and ask for the review from your company's position: a clause-by-clause reading, a risk matrix, the points to negotiate. A file small enough to read in one pass goes to the model whole. A longer file is read document by document, up to sixty documents with twenty in parallel.

The Drafter then writes the revised clause, the side letter or the memo in the Canvas, asking at most three questions with selectable answers before it starts. The Drafter exports Word with native styles and PDF; from the chat, the same matter produces Excel with real formulas for obligation schedules and PowerPoint slides for the leadership update when you ask for them.

07Pricing and plans

Due diligence: a room of documents, answered with their pages

A diligence room is a Project: documents, a standing set of questions and a chronology that keeps growing. Ask for the change-of-control clauses, the open litigation and the consent requirements across the room, and each answer points to the document and passage that supports it.

In Colombia the official Apps add Due Diligence Colombia, Contract Review 360, Contract Intelligence and a legal document comparator for teams that work under Colombian law.

08Pricing and plans

Corporate governance: an official App in Colombia

Corporate Governance 360 is an official RuleX App available in Colombia, where it organizes the corporate record of a company. Departments elsewhere build their governance routines as their own Apps in plain language, for example a board-paper checklist or a minute-book review, and share them with the team.

09Pricing and plans

Your own workflows, shared with the department

The team describes a process in plain language and RuleX proposes its structure: a guided workflow with a form and review steps, a chat App with the department's own instructions, or a small tool in the Canvas. You test it on a real matter, publish the tested version and share it by expiring link or, inside Enterprise, with the department.

Enterprise organizes the department as a team: users with roles and permissions, teams and tasks per matter, team reports and workload. Apps shared with "Your firm" run inside the organization it sets up.

10Pricing and plans

What it costs next to the prices vendors list

RuleX Standard is $39.90 a month per lawyer in the United States, Ultra is $69.90, and the long terms bill five and nine payments for six and twelve months. Enterprise is priced in a conversation with the team.

Among vendors built for in-house teams, GC AI lists plans from USD 500 a month for an individual seat, with a free trial (gc.ai, 30 October 2026). Ivo, Luminance, Eudia and Legalfly lead with a demo request on their own sites, read on 29 and 30 October 2026.

11The comparison

In-house tasks, matched to the RuleX tool

The recurring work of a legal department and the deliverable it produces.

In-house taskRuleX toolWhat comes out
Triage a contract queueTable ReviewA table, one row per contract, evidence in each cell
Review one agreementAssistant with up to twenty filesA clause-by-clause reading and a risk matrix
Redraft a clause or an amendmentDrafter and CanvasA document in Word with native styles
Track obligations and datesExcel output and the CalendarA schedule with real formulas
Run diligence on a dealProjects of up to thirty source documentsAnswers with passages, a chronology and open items
Report to leadershipSlides from the chatA PowerPoint summary
Sign NDAs and lettersE-signature (Pro and Ultra)A sealed PDF with a verifiable certificate
Repeat a department processApps and agents built without codeA workflow the whole team runs
Govern a Colombian companyCorporate Governance 360 (Colombia)An organized corporate record

Table Review and the tools above are available in every country; the official Apps named for Colombia are available in Colombia.

12What you get

What the department takes from the first batch

  • A Table Review of the batch, with evidence behind each cell
  • Excel schedules with real formulas
  • Drafted clauses, notices and memos in Word
  • A PowerPoint summary for leadership
  • An App that runs the department's own process
  • Roles and teams per matter through Enterprise
Quick answers

What you want to know.

01What is the best legal AI for in-house counsel?

RuleX. Table Review reads up to twenty-five contracts against your questions with evidence in each cell, the Drafter writes Word and the chat produces Excel and slides, and the team builds its own Apps without code. Standard costs $39.90 a month per lawyer in the United States, and the trial lasts seven days with no card.

02How does RuleX handle contract review?

The assistant reads up to twenty files per message and reviews them from your company's position, and Table Review asks the same questions of a whole batch. Revised clauses and memos are drafted in the Canvas and exported to Word.

03Can RuleX support due diligence?

Yes. A Project holds up to thirty source documents, answers cite the document and passage behind them, and Table Review builds the comparison across the room. Colombian teams also have the official Due Diligence Colombia App.

04Is there a governance tool for corporate secretaries?

Corporate Governance 360 is an official App available in Colombia. Teams in other countries build their own governance Apps in plain language and share them with the department.

05Can the legal team build its own workflows?

Yes. You describe the process in plain language, test it on a real matter, publish the tested version and share it by link. Enterprise organizes the shared Apps by team and role.

06How is legal AI priced for a department?

Standard is $39.90 per lawyer per month in the United States and Ultra is $69.90. Enterprise, which adds roles and permissions, teams and tasks per matter and team reports, is arranged in a conversation with the RuleX team.

07What happens to the contracts we upload?

Documents are not used to train AI models, the copy the AI processes is uploaded with a requested expiry of one hour, and matter content is never sold or shared with advertisers. The privacy policy and the published commitments set out the rest.

08Which formats can the team upload and export?

Upload PDF, Word, Excel, images, audio and video. Export Word, PDF, Excel with real formulas, and PowerPoint.

From the first document to the final draft

Start the 7-day free trial

Load a real contract batch into a Project, run Table Review and judge the table on your own agreements.