Autopilot

Reading a 200-page lease to find a single risk takes hours. Drafting a one-off provision from scratch means hunting for precedent. Most leasing teams have been waiting for AI that actually understands the document in front of it. Autopilot is that surface: a chat panel inside the document where you can draft new language, revise existing language, surface risk in a clause, or ask questions about anything in the file.

01What you can do

Four ways to start a conversation, all anchored to the document you have open:

• Draft. Describe the provision you need and any terms or conditions to include. Autopilot returns suggested language you can copy into the draft.
• Revise. Point at a provision and describe the change you want. Autopilot returns a revised version you can compare against the original and use as a starting point.
• Risk Analysis. Point at a provision and describe the angle that worries you (assignment risk, indemnity exposure, rent-escalation downside). Autopilot reads the language with that lens and flags what it sees.
• Query. Ask the document a question. _Where does the lease address mold?_ _What's the cap on operating expense increases in year four?_ _Does the assignment clause cover subleases?_ Useful when the lease is long, you didn't draft it, and you need an answer fast.

Once you have what you need, the action stays with you: copy from the chat, paste where it belongs, edit to taste.

NoteRead-only by design. Autopilot reads the document but doesn't write to it. AI is the right tool for drafting help, alternate language, and risk pattern-matching; it isn't the right tool for unattended edits to a binding legal document. The split is deliberate: AI suggests, you decide, and you're the one who clicks Insert. The deterministic side of the document — rent schedules, dates, conditional provisions — stays in deal terms, where the math is exact every time.

For inserting language you've already approved (your firm's curated fallback library), see Clausebook. For pulling structured terms out of an executed lease, see abstract a document.