Glacier & Strictly
Glacier Glacier
I’ve been mapping out the contract review process, and I think there’s a way to cut the time by a third while keeping precision—have you considered a logic‑tree approach to flagging clauses?
Strictly Strictly
Sounds efficient, but you’ll need a strict protocol to keep the precision. Draft a color‑coded binder with the logic tree, label each node, and set a deadline for the first review pass. Also make sure the clause language is tight—no loose verbs, no “if” that could be misread. Once you’ve got that in place, the time cut will be a win, not a loophole.
Glacier Glacier
Got it. I’ll design a binder with four color sections—red for risk clauses, orange for compliance, yellow for cost, green for benefits. Each node will have a numeric ID and a brief label; the logic tree will flow top‑down, so any branch that hits a red node triggers a mandatory audit. I’ll set the first review pass to finish by the 12th of next month; that gives us a 20‑day window for revisions. And I’ll scrub the wording—no “could,” no “if”; every clause will be in simple present with clear subject‑verb‑object structure. That should lock the precision and still deliver the time cut.
Strictly Strictly
Nice structure. Just double‑check that the numeric IDs stay unique across all binders—duplicates are a classic loophole. Also, keep the audit list separate; that way the red nodes don’t become a single point of failure. The 12th is fine if you buffer a day for unexpected findings. Good job, just remember to proof the final version in a second pass—grammar is the last gate.
Glacier Glacier
I’ll keep the ID sequence in a master list and cross‑check it against every binder. The audit list will stay separate in its own tab, and I’ll add a one‑day buffer before the 12th. Final proofreading will be the last gate—no loose grammar slips.