Contract redlining workflows
Pull a draft, flag deviations from your standard positions, and surface the precedent each redline is grounded in — before a senior lawyer opens the file.
AeroLex helps document-heavy teams turn scattered contracts, meeting notes, project updates, and client context into structured workflows people can actually use.
Pull a draft, flag deviations from your standard positions, and surface the precedent each redline is grounded in — before a senior lawyer opens the file.
Stop reconstructing where each engagement stands from scattered Slack threads, email, and meeting notes. One synthesised view per project, updated from real artifacts.
A living context layer per client — prior matters, decisions, preferences, contacts — so juniors don't ask partners questions the firm has already answered three times.
Most AI workflows fail upstream. Before tooling, the source material gets cleaned, de-duplicated, and documented so the system has something coherent to work from.
AeroLex works through project-based engagements, usually starting with one concrete workflow rather than a broad transformation project. Most engagements run four to ten weeks and ship a single system the team actually uses on Monday.
I came to AI workflow design through biology and bioinformatics, where messy systems, source traceability, and documentation are not optional. That background shapes how I build: targeted workflow changes, clear operating logic, and systems that preserve human judgment.
Before AeroLex I worked on clinical and lab data pipelines — the kind of environment where a wrong answer that looks confident is worse than no answer at all. The same discipline carries over to professional-service teams: traceable sources, human review steps, and small systems that earn trust before they expand.
The goal isn't to automate judgment. It's to put the messy work — the cleaning, the retrieval, the first draft — somewhere it can be inspected, so senior people spend their time on the call that's actually hard.
Short pieces on what's actually working when teams adopt AI inside document-heavy operations — and what falls apart on contact with real client work.
Slower, longer-form writing on the design of workflow systems, source traceability, and the parts of professional services that AI shouldn't try to replace.
Book an intro call or email Noah directly. The first conversation is about identifying the bottleneck, not pitching a prebuilt product.