Draft one agreement, with a private AI for each person.
Several people work on one shared document. Each person has a private AI assistant that can read their own notes and files. No one else sees those notes or that assistant.
Right now it lives in your inbox.
A few people need to agree on something in writing. The file moves between them by email. One person edits it and sends a new version. Someone else opens it, checks it against their notes, marks it up, or runs it through their usual process, and sends it along.
Before long there are several versions in circulation. It becomes difficult to tell which is current or exactly what changed between rounds. Much of the effort goes into tracking versions and reconciling differences rather than improving the substance of the document.
One document. A private workspace for each person.
- 1
Bring in a draft
Upload a Word, PDF, Markdown, or text file, or start from a blank page. Whatever you'd otherwise email back and forth.
- 2
Each person gets a private assistant
Each person working on the document has their own AI assistant. It reads their private notes and reference files. Ask it to redraft a clause, soften a term, or explain what just changed. No one else ever sees it.
- 3
Edit the same document, live
Changes appear as they happen, with the author shown. A running history and a side-by-side diff show what moved since you last looked.
- 4
Settle the open points and sign off
Work through the unresolved parts, settle them together, and finish with one approved document.
Your AI works only for you.
You could paste the document into a shared chatbot, but then everyone is talking to the same assistant in the open. That is not how people usually work through sensitive wording.
Each person needs help with their own position: their priorities, their constraints, the wording they are not ready to propose yet. Mediator gives each person a private assistant for that work. The shared object is the document itself, where everyone sees every change as it happens.
Mediator helps you draft, understand, and agree on documents. It does not provide legal advice, determine legal rights, or replace a qualified professional.