Ask your contracts instead of reading every page

Search contracts and company documents in natural language, with the supporting document shown beside the answer.

Questions you can start with

  • What is the contract term?
  • What are the renewal terms?
  • What are the termination terms?
  • Where is this obligation stated?

Find the clause without losing its context

Returning to long contracts takes time and important details can be missed. Ask first, then review the referenced source before taking action.

How your team reaches the answer

1

Connect company knowledge

Add the files and sources your team relies on at work.

2

Ask naturally

Write the question as you would ask a colleague, in Arabic or English.

3

Get the answer and source

The assistant shows its answer and supporting document so you can verify it.

Illustrative example

Get the answer and source

The assistant shows its answer and supporting document so you can verify it.

What are this contract's renewal terms?

The contract renews for a similar term unless either party sends written notice before the end date under the specified clause.

Source:Services agreement, term and renewal

This example is illustrative. Actual answers depend on the sources you connect.

What changes for your team?

Search across documents

Ask the contracts and appendices available to the assistant in one place.

A clear reference

The answer stays connected to the contract or section that supported it.

Sources you control

The assistant searches the knowledge sources assigned to it.

Frequently asked questions

Does Knoviax provide legal advice?

No. It helps you locate information in documents and does not replace qualified legal review.

Can it search more than one contract?

Yes. When contracts are assigned as knowledge sources, the assistant can search the content available to it.

How do I verify an answer?

Review the document name shown with the answer and open its link when a source URL is available.

Is the example taken from a customer contract?

No. It is illustrative and does not represent a real agreement or legal opinion.

Make company knowledge easy to ask

Connect your knowledge sources and let your team reach an answer and its source in seconds.