Contract review and redlining software

What is Dryink?

Dryink is AI contract review and redlining software. You upload a contract as a Microsoft Word file, and Dryink returns the contract as a redlined Word document with tracked changes.

Dryink reviews contracts against negotiation positions you set in advance. It currently supports NDAs, MSAs, and DPAs and can review either a counterparty's contract from scratch or changes a counterparty has made to your form.

What does AI contract review mean?

AI contract review uses artificial intelligence to read a contract, identify provisions that differ from your preferred positions, and recommend or draft changes.

Dryink goes beyond contract analysis alone: it makes the proposed edits directly in the Microsoft Word document and returns the completed redline for you to review.

What is contract redlining software?

Contract redlining software reviews contract language and proposes changes through additions, deletions, and comments.

Dryink produces those changes as tracked changes in the original Microsoft Word document, so the output can be reviewed and sent through the normal contract negotiation process.

What do I get back from a Dryink contract review?

A Microsoft Word .docx file with tracked changes, including insertions and deletions.

Every review comes with a plain-English explanation of each change — what was changed and why — which you read alongside the document when you open your review in Dryink.

You can open the document in Microsoft Word, review the changes, accept or reject them, and send the redline to the other side. There is no separate report to transcribe, chat transcript to work from, or export step.

How long does a Dryink contract review take?

Review time depends on the document — its length, its complexity, and how much needs to change — but it is measured in minutes, not hours or days.

Who is Dryink for?

Dryink is designed for businesses that need to review and negotiate contracts, including founders, operations teams, finance teams, sales teams, in-house lawyers, and contracts professionals.

Companies without a dedicated contracts function can use Dryink to get a structured contract review instead of reviewing an agreement manually. Contracts professionals can use it to produce a consistent first pass based on their established negotiation positions.

Do I need to be a lawyer to use Dryink?

No. Dryink is designed to be usable by both lawyers and non-lawyers.

Each proposed change comes with a plain-English explanation of what was changed and why. You can review the resulting redline and decide which changes to keep before sending it to the other side.

Dryink is document automation software and does not provide legal advice or replace advice from a qualified professional about a specific situation.

Does Dryink use AI to review contracts?

Yes. Dryink uses AI to analyze contract language and draft proposed changes based on your negotiation positions.

The result is a completed contract redline for you to review: a Microsoft Word document with tracked changes, rather than an AI response that you need to translate into edits yourself.

Can Dryink follow my contract negotiation playbook or negotiation positions?

Yes. Applying your own negotiation standards is a core part of Dryink.

You set your preferred positions in advance, including what you will accept, what you generally reject, and where your fallback or walk-away positions sit.

Dryink can apply positions across areas including Liability, Indemnification, Termination, Payment, Confidentiality, IP & Ownership, Data Practices, Security, Insurance, Service Levels, Audit Rights, and Jurisdiction.

Every subsequent contract review applies those positions. Where you have not specified a position, Dryink uses its default review standards. Your stated position governs over the default.

How is Dryink different from asking ChatGPT or another AI chatbot to review a contract?

ChatGPT and other general-purpose AI tools can be excellent at analyzing contracts, explaining provisions, and suggesting changes. They are designed for an interactive workflow: you ask questions, provide instructions, evaluate the responses, and decide what to do with the output.

Dryink is designed for a different use case. You don't need to prompt it or work through a conversation. You set your negotiation positions once, upload a contract, and Dryink returns the Microsoft Word document with the proposed changes already made as tracked changes.

The difference is primarily the workflow and the output: with a chatbot, you work with the AI to determine what to do; with Dryink, you review the resulting redline.

Can Dryink review a contract that already has redlines?

Yes. Dryink can review Microsoft Word documents that already contain tracked changes from a counterparty.

For supported contract types, Dryink evaluates the counterparty's proposed changes against your negotiation positions and proposes which changes to accept, reject, or modify.

What file formats does Dryink accept?

Dryink accepts Microsoft Word .docx files, including Word documents that already contain tracked changes.

PDFs, scanned documents, and image files are not currently supported. Dryink returns an edited version of the original contract, so it requires the editable Word document.

What types of contracts does Dryink support?

Dryink currently supports three types of business contracts: non-disclosure agreements (NDAs), master services agreements (MSAs), and data processing agreements (DPAs).

For each supported contract type, Dryink can review a counterparty's form from scratch or review changes made to your own form.

How much does Dryink contract review cost?

Dryink charges per contract rather than per user or per seat. There is no subscription required.

The first 3 contract reviews are free. After that, reviews start at $4 per contract. NDAs, MSAs, and DPAs are priced individually, and for MSAs and DPAs, reviewing a counterparty's redlines costs less than reviewing a contract from scratch.

Current prices are available on the pricing page.

Does Dryink train AI models on my contracts?

No. Dryink does not use customer contracts to train or fine-tune foundational AI models.

Third-party service providers are contractually restricted from using customer data for purposes other than providing their services to Dryink. Additional information about document retention, deletion, security, and internal access is available on the security page.

Is Dryink a law firm or legal service?

No. Dryink Labs LLC is a software company, not a law firm.

Dryink provides contract review and document automation software. Using Dryink does not create an attorney-client relationship, no attorney reviews your contract as part of the service, and Dryink's output is not a substitute for legal advice from a qualified professional about your specific circumstances.

You decide which proposed changes to accept and what contract language to send to the other party.