About
Software for the parts of legal work that have to be exactly right.
Why Agmt exists
Legal practice runs on procedure. Signature pages, stamp papers, counterparts, closing sets. The work is exacting and repetitive, and most of it is still done by hand, late in the day, by people trained to do far more interesting things.
Agmt makes focused products for that work. Each one takes a single job and handles it end to end, carefully enough that a lawyer can rely on the result and explain it to a client.
The first is Execute, which assembles the executed copies of multi-party agreements. It's in closed beta now. The second is Verbatim, which reads Word agreements into structured data for software and AI agents. It's in public testing. More products will follow, built the same way.
How we build
Five rules we don't break.
Kept on your computer.
Where a job can be done on your own machine, it's done there. Execute never sends a document, file name or page text to Agmt.
Rules you can explain.
If a result is going to be relied on, you should be able to see why it came out that way. Execute uses explicit rules and on-device text recognition, not an AI model.
Yours, unbranded.
Nothing Execute makes for the other side carries Agmt's name or mark. The work goes out as your firm's work.
One job, finished.
A product earns its place by finishing the job, including the awkward cases: scanned returns, phone photos, a stamp paper in the wrong name.
Stated up front.
Every product page says what it doesn't do yet. You should know a tool's edges before you trust it with a closing.