GenieAI vs Draftpilot

These two tools solve different shapes of contract problem. The questions below tell you which one you have.

Questions worth asking before you choose

• Does your team draft primarily inside Microsoft Word as individual lawyers, with the add-in living where you already write? Draftpilot is built for that. As a native Word add-in it puts AI drafting exactly where an individual drafter works. If you need that work to flow into shared review, collaboration and approvals, choose GenieAI.
• Do multiple people across commercial, procurement and legal need to review, redline and negotiate the same contract together, with clause-level risk assessment and real-time collaboration? Choose GenieAI. It delivers AI contract review with clause-specific risk assessments, built-in real-time collaboration and negotiation support. Draftpilot focuses on individual drafting in Word and offers limited review, collaboration and negotiation features.
• Do you need contracts to sit inside repeatable workflows, with approval management, a shared template and clause library, and company-level reporting? Choose GenieAI. It provides workflow automation, approval management, a managed template and clause library and reporting. Draftpilot has no built-in workflow, approval or contract management layer.

Choose GenieAI if

• Review needs to be actionable by the business, not just accurate. GenieAI rates clauses red, amber or green against your own positions, so a commercial lead can see what to challenge without waiting for a lawyer to interpret it.
• You want the whole contract in one place, whether or not you draft today. GenieAI covers review and negotiation and drafting. Many teams start with review alone and add drafting later.
• Your team works in Word. The Word add-in puts review and drafting where the documents already live, with styling and numbering intact.
• A commercial, procurement or operations lead is doing the work, not a lawyer.
• You run project-based work where value concentrates in a few large agreements, as in construction, energy, mining, technology and real estate. A single missed indemnity or variation clause costs more than the whole review process.
• Where contract data sits matters. GenieAI is ISO/IEC 27001:2022 certified, set out on our security page.

Consider Draftpilot if

• Draftpilot is genuinely built for the individual lawyer who wants AI drafting to live natively inside Microsoft Word, keeping every suggestion where they already write rather than in a separate platform.

Where GenieAI is not the answer

• You are a law firm delivering billable client matters. GenieAI is built for the legal work a business does on its own contracts, including a firm's own commercial paperwork. It is not a matter-management or client-delivery tool.
• If your only requirement is a single drafter generating clauses inside Word, with no need for shared review, collaboration, workflow or a managed contract layer, a lightweight Word add-in like Draftpilot fits that narrow shape more directly than a full platform.

Which alternative fits depends less on the feature list than on who is blocked.

Best for commercial and sales teams

The bottleneck is legal review time on standard sales agreements. GenieAI lets the commercial team draft and send inside guardrails legal sets, so legal sees the exceptions rather than everything.

Best for in-house legal

The bottleneck is routine volume reaching a small team. Teams at this stage typically compare GenieAI, Draftpilot, Spellbook, Robin AI. The deciding question is usually whether review output can be acted on by the business itself, or whether every flagged clause still routes back to legal.

Best for procurement and supplier contracts

Paper arrives on the counterparty's terms and has to be reviewed and negotiated against your standard positions. The question is whether the tool knows what your positions are, not just what the document says.

You do not need to arrive with anything prepared. We do the work with you.

What we handle

• Bringing your agreements across. You do not need to sort, clean or categorise anything first. We take what you have in whatever state it is in.
• Turning your positions into a playbook. Most teams have never written these down, and that is completely normal. We draw them out in a working session and turn them into something the system enforces.
• Your templates, formatting intact. They come over in Word with complex legal styling, numbering and clause formatting preserved, so nothing needs rebuilding.

What changes in week one

Review output comes back rated against your positions rather than a generic standard, so a commercial colleague can act on it directly instead of forwarding it to legal. Review, negotiation and drafting sit in one place, so the same tool covers the contract for as long as you need it.