adamwolfe2 turns Mike into AM Collective's in-house deal reader
A new internal user guide reframes the open-source legal AI as a structured first-read tool for credit and shareholder agreements.
The fork adds a branded guide pointing AM Collective's lawyers at their hosted deployment and walking them through three jobs: ad-hoc contract review, a 21-point Credit Agreement Summary covering parties, facilities, interest, repayment, covenants, security, events of default, change-of-control, prepayment and governing law, and a 15-point Shareholder Agreement Summary. The framing is unambiguous - this is pitched at a private-equity, credit and portfolio-company audience, not generic legal users.
The most quotable line is the claim that the Credit Agreement workflow replaces a junior associate's "$400-800 first read." Whether or not you buy the number, it's a clear signal of which workflows AM Collective considers production-ready, and which structured outputs they're willing to put in front of deal teams. The guide itself is too branded to lift, but its shape is a useful template for anyone documenting a similar internal rollout.
Spotted something wrong? Or know the PR text has fresher detail than the writeup above?