This is such a cool idea. As an ex-lawyer turned developer, I wish I had thought of that. In my career, I probably wrote 1000+ corporate contracts, but most of

This is such a cool idea. As an ex-lawyer turned developer, I wish I had thought of that. In my career, I probably wrote 1000+ corporate contracts, but most of those were about +/- 8 types of contracts with 80% of clauses repeated. Me (before knowing programming) and most organized lawyers I know, just had a huge "Clause Database Word File" where we dumped common clauses that we just copy/pasted when building new contracts. I believe there are a lot of opportunities to make software for lawyers that automate those things. I'm glad I made the transition to programming, but it would have been awesome to know those tricks when I was write dozens of those contracts every week.