Carry Forward Your Negotiated Positions
to the New Draft.
You fought for your edits against round one. The counterparty sends round two on a different base. Apply your negotiated positions to the new draft without redoing them by hand.
Free to try. No credit card required.
How it works
Your edits, adapted to their paper.
NON-DISCLOSURE AGREEMENT
Between Verdantis Inc. and Ashford LLC
3.2 The Receiving Party shall use reasonable efforts use the same degree of care as for its own confidential information to prevent unauthorized disclosure…
5.1 The aggregate liability of either party shall not exceed one million dollars ($1,000,000) the total fees paid in the preceding twelve (12) months.
6.4 This Agreement may not be assigned without the consentprior written consent of the other party.
MUTUAL CONFIDENTIALITY AGREEMENT
Between Verdantis Inc. and Meridian Corp.
4.2 Each party receiving Proprietary Information agrees to exercise reasonable efforts to prevent its unauthorized disclosure or use.
7.3 In no event shall the total liability of any party under this Agreement exceed an amount equal to one million US dollars ($1,000,000.00).
10.1 Assignment of rights or obligations hereunder requires the consent of the non-assigning party.
MUTUAL CONFIDENTIALITY AGREEMENT
Between Verdantis Inc. and Meridian Corp.
4.2 Each party receiving Proprietary Information agrees to exercise reasonable efforts the same degree of care as for its own proprietary information to prevent its unauthorized disclosure or use.
7.3 In no event shall the total liability of any party under this Agreement
exceed an amount equal to one million US dollars ($1,000,000.00) the total fees paid by Customer in the twelve (12) months preceding the claim.
10.1 Assignment of rights or obligations hereunder requires the consentprior written consent of the non-assigning party.
When you need this
Round two on a new base
Counterparty returns with a refreshed draft that has their own changes baked in. Keep your edits from round one without re-redlining each provision.
Template switch mid-deal
They move to their paper or legal ops rolls a new internal template. Carry the negotiated deltas onto the new base and pick up where you left off.
Preserve the record
Keep the negotiation history intact across rounds, so what was accepted, rejected, and modified stays traceable.
Why deletions matter
Carrying forward a negotiated position is not just a productivity problem. When a contract goes to dispute, courts in commercial jurisdictions — Delaware in particular — routinely look at drafting history to interpret ambiguous provisions. Delaware Chancery has said that the drafting history of a disputed provision can be "especially revealing," and has relied on what earlier drafts struck out to understand what the parties meant by the language that remained.
That is the risk in re-redlining by hand across rounds: not that you will type the wrong thing, but that deliberate negotiation decisions get quietly undone between drafts and nobody notices until someone reads the file in a dispute.
Want the underlying doctrine? See our post on deleted words and drafting history.
How it works
Upload the negotiated draft
Your redlined source from the last round, with tracked changes intact.
Upload the new base
The refreshed draft, updated template, or counterparty paper you want to apply your edits onto.
Review the carried-forward edits
Each of your negotiated edits is matched to the corresponding provision in the new base and re-applied as a native Word tracked change. Unmatched edits are flagged so you can handle them deliberately.
Frequently Asked Questions
Start now
Ready to stop re-redlining between rounds?
Carry your negotiated positions forward to the new draft in seconds.
Free to try. No credit card required.