Who we serve
AI Contract Review for the Industries We Serve
Every industry signs contracts written on the other side’s paper. The terms that matter are different in each one.
LegalSifter ReviewPro evaluates every incoming agreement against your own positions, in minutes, inside Microsoft Word or Google Docs. Each industry below has a dedicated playbook, a checklist of the terms to require and to reject, and a page that explains both.
On this page
Every industry signs someone else’s paper
A manufacturer receives the customer’s purchase order. A planner receives the hotel’s contract. A creator receives the brand’s agreement. A research site receives the sponsor’s clinical trial agreement. The document is written to protect the party that drafted it, and the terms that protect the receiving side are in it only if someone puts them there before signing.
What those terms are depends on the industry. The liability cap that is exposure for a manufacturer is protection for a landscaping contractor. Usage rights decide a creator’s deal; attrition decides a planner’s. That is why ReviewPro ships industry playbooks rather than one generic review.
Industries
Choose your industry
Each card gives the short version. The page behind it carries the full checklist, the playbooks and the FAQ for that industry.
Professional services
Architecture and engineering firms
Client agreements arrive on the owner’s paper, and the terms a firm accepts on standard of care, duty to defend, indemnity and liability affect its insurability and its rates.
ReviewPro applies your firm’s positions to every client agreement and returns it redlined in Microsoft Word or Google Docs, with each change explained. Project managers run the review; principals see only the exceptions.
Field services
Commercial landscaping companies
Maintenance, enhancement and snow agreements arrive on the property owner’s paper, which has no reason to carry the contractor’s liability cap, indemnity limits or underground-utility terms.
ReviewPro evaluates each services and snow agreement against two contractor-side playbooks, including a Cold Weather variant for the snow and ice terms no crew can promise.
Regulated industries
Financial services firms
Banks, insurers and payment firms sign the same vendor agreements over and over, and since January 2025 every ICT contract has to carry the terms DORA’s Article 30 requires.
ReviewPro reviews the everyday estate against your positions and each ICT contract or DORA addendum against Article 30, flagging where a required term is missing or too weak.
Regulated industries
Healthcare
Hospitals and health systems manage payer, vendor, physician and research agreements under regulatory scrutiny, with a contracting team that is rarely sized for the volume.
ReviewPro runs the first pass on incoming healthcare agreements against your positions, so counsel and compliance spend their time on the exceptions rather than the queue.
Media and creators
Creators and talent agencies
A brand deal arrives on the brand’s paper, and that paper decides who owns the content, how long the usage rights run, when the fee is paid and who carries the FTC disclosure duty.
ReviewPro evaluates every endorsement agreement against creator-side positions, so a creator, manager or agency applies one standard across the whole roster.
Regulated industries
Insurance carriers and brokers
Carriers and brokers see the contract terms their insureds accept before a claim ever exists, and a contract-review benefit is a way to reduce that risk and add value for clients.
ReviewPro powers white-labeled contract review programs for insurance partners, applying the positions that matter to insurability on every agreement an insured sends.
Professional services
Law firms
Clients expect speed on routine contract review, and every hour of a first pass that cannot be billed at full rate comes out of the margin.
ReviewPro redlines routine agreements in minutes to the firm’s own playbook, codifying the partners’ positions so associates deliver a consistent first pass and the firm protects its margins.
Industrial
Manufacturers
ISO 9001 already requires a review before an order is accepted, but that review confirms the plant can build it, not what the purchase order commits the company to.
ReviewPro evaluates every incoming purchase order and supply agreement against manufacturer-side positions on liability, warranty, indemnity, payment and cost recovery.
Events and hospitality
Meeting and event planners
An event has no home until the hotel contract is signed, and the hotel’s paper sets the attrition, cancellation, resort-fee and walk terms that decide the planner’s cost exposure.
ReviewPro evaluates each hotel and venue agreement against the group’s positions, from the buyer’s side, with two playbooks covering room blocks with meeting space and venue-only events.
Research and life sciences
Research institutions
No study enrolls a subject until the clinical trial agreement is signed, and the sponsor’s or CRO’s paper is drafted to protect the study, the drug and the data rather than the site.
ReviewPro evaluates each clinical trial agreement against the institution’s positions on IRB authority, subject injury, publication rights, data use and fair market value payment.
Workforce
Staffing agencies
Client MSAs are written by the client’s lawyers, and they decide who pays when co-employment liability lands: the indemnity, the conversion fee, overtime the agency did not schedule.
ReviewPro reviews every client agreement against the agency’s positions, so the terms that decide who pays surface before signing, on the hundredth order as on the first.
Technology
Software and SaaS companies
A software company signs the same core agreements over and over, and nearly every enterprise deal comes back on the customer’s paper, where the liability cap and the data rights have been moved.
ReviewPro reviews every inbound SaaS agreement, license, DPA, services agreement and NDA against your own positions, so deals close faster without adding legal headcount.
Education and research
Universities
Sponsored programs, procurement and general counsel offices handle research, vendor and affiliation agreements across a decentralized campus, most of them on the other party’s paper.
ReviewPro gives contracts staff a consistent first pass against the institution’s positions, so the volume moves and counsel reviews only what needs judgment.
How ReviewPro works in every industry
The method is the same whichever playbook is loaded. ReviewPro reads the incoming agreement inside Microsoft Word or Google Docs, compares each provision to your positions, and returns a redlined document with a plain-language explanation on every change. Routine terms are handled. Terms that need a decision are flagged and routed to the person who owns them.
It is a first-pass review, not a legal opinion. Your reviewer accepts, modifies or rejects each edit, and your organization decides what it signs. Playbook Customization builds your own positions, fallback language and approval thresholds into any industry playbook.
- 95%+ first-pass redline accuracy
- Under 5 min per first-pass review
- 100+ standard playbooks
- Microsoft Word and Google Docs
- SOC 2 Type II
From the blog
The contract, read from your side of the table
Buddy Broussard on the terms that decide who pays, industry by industry.
Manufacturing
The Order Is Reviewed. The Contract Isn’t.
Manufacturers already run a formal review before they accept an order. It asks whether they can build the thing on time, not what the paper commits them to.
By Buddy Broussard
Commercial landscaping
Contracts Are Where You Protect Your Commercial Landscaping Business
For a landscaping company the services agreement is the most important document in the building, and the one most likely to be signed without a careful read.
By Buddy Broussard
Financial services
DORA Didn’t Give You One Hard Contract. It Gave You a Thousand.
DORA tells you exactly what your ICT contracts must say. The hard part is that they all have to say it, every agreement, every renewal, every new vendor.
By Buddy Broussard
Sponsored research
Racing to Activate, and the Terms That Get Left Behind
A study can’t enroll a subject until the contract is signed. That deadline decides how closely the sponsor’s paper gets read, and it shouldn’t.
By Buddy Broussard
Influencer marketing
Who Owns the Video?
Almost every brand deal arrives on the brand’s paper, and that paper answers three questions the creator never got to ask.
By Buddy Broussard
Staffing
Two Employers, One Worker
A staffing agency employs the worker on paper. The client controls the worker in practice. The contract decides who ultimately pays.
By Buddy Broussard
Software and SaaS
You Sell Software. So Why Are You Buried in Other People’s Contracts?
A software company signs the same five contracts over and over, and most of them arrive on the customer’s paper. That is where the hours go, and where the risk hides.
By Buddy Broussard
Not listed here? ReviewPro still applies
The industries above are the ones with a dedicated page and checklist. ReviewPro is used across many more, because most businesses sign the same handful of agreements: the services agreement, the SaaS subscription, the NDA, the data processing agreement, the purchase order. The 100+ standard playbooks cover those from both sides of the table, and Playbook Customization adapts them to your own positions.
If you are not sure which playbook fits your paper, ask. We will point you to the right one, or tell you plainly if there is a gap.
Industry Contract Review FAQ
Is ReviewPro only for the industries listed here?
No. These are the industries with a dedicated page, a checklist and a playbook built for their most common agreement. ReviewPro ships with 100+ standard playbooks and is used across many other industries on the commercial agreements every business signs. If yours is not listed, start a free trial on your own paper or contact us and we will point you to the right playbook.
What does an industry playbook contain?
The positions a company in that industry holds on the agreement it signs most often: the term to require, the language to reject, and when to escalate. The standard playbook is ready to apply from the start, and Playbook Customization builds your own positions and approval thresholds into it.
Does ReviewPro decide what to accept?
No. It runs a first pass against your positions, redlines what falls outside them and explains each change. Terms that need a decision are flagged and routed to your own approver. The decision stays with you.
Can a non-lawyer run the review?
Yes. Every flagged provision explains what the term does and what position to hold, so a project manager, contracts analyst or account manager can clear the routine paper and send only the exceptions to counsel.
What if the counterparty will not change its paper?
The review still matters. ReviewPro shows which of your positions the agreement departs from, so you can price the exposure in, ask for a narrower term, or decide with the risk in front of you.
See ReviewPro on your next contract
Bring an agreement your team is working on and run it against the playbook for your industry.
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ReviewPro is not legal advice. Confirm positions with your counsel.