One document. A private AI for each side.
Several people draft a single agreement — a contract, a co-founder split, a client proposal, a settlement, a set of terms — in one shared document, live. Each person has a private assistant that reads only their own notes and files.
The document is shared. Your thinking stays yours.
Live editing isn’t the hard part
A shared document everyone can edit at once — Google Docs solved that years ago. The hard part is that when people are working toward an agreement, each side needs help with their own position: their priorities, their constraints, the wording they’re not ready to propose yet.
Paste the document into a shared chatbot and you’re both talking to the same assistant, in the open. Google Docs and Notion are no different — one shared AI, everything you ask it visible in the room. That’s not how anyone works through wording that matters.
A private assistant for each person
Mediator gives every participant a private assistant over one shared document. Ask it to redraft a clause, weigh an option, or explain what the other side just changed — and no one else, on either side, ever sees it. The shared object is the document; the thinking stays yours.
Every change is attributed, with a running history of what moved and who moved it. (And if you’ve been trading drafts by email, five versions deep — that goes away too.)
How privacy works
Your work here is sensitive, so the answers are blunt:
- Can the other side — or their assistant — read my private notes?
- No. The shared document is visible to everyone you invite. Your private workspace — your assistant chat, your notes, the files you upload — is yours alone. Other participants never see it.
- Can the person who started the document see my assistant chat?
- No. “Yours alone” includes whoever created the document, even though their account covers the AI used on it. They see the shared document and its history — not your side of it.
- Is any of it used to train AI models?
- No. We don’t use your documents, notes, or assistant chats to train models.
What it costs
Pay-as-you-go — no subscription, no seats. Editing the document is free; you spend credit only when you ask your assistant to do something, like redrafting a clause or weighing an option. Whoever starts a document covers the AI for everyone they invite, so guests don’t need credit of their own. Most documents cost a few dollars.