2 minutes per NDA
How to Triage Incoming NDAs with Eigent
Get a GREEN, YELLOW, or RED rating on every incoming NDA in under two minutes — with the triggering clauses and a clear routing recommendation.
What you need
- Eigent desktop app
- Eigent legal skill (`npx skills add eigentai/legal-skill`)
Best for
- Teams that receive recurring NDAs and want to route them without queuing everything for legal
- Business development and partnerships teams signing multiple NDAs per week
- Legal ops workflows where a first-pass screen prevents unnecessary full reviews
Starter Prompt
/triage-nda — We just received this NDA from a new partner [paste full NDA text]. We are the receiving party. Is it GREEN, YELLOW, or RED? State the single most important reason for the rating and list the specific clauses that triggered it.
How it works
- Call
/triage-nda, state your position (receiving party or disclosing party), and paste the full NDA text — partial text produces incomplete results. - Eigent returns a structured triage card: a rating, the primary reason for it, the specific triggering clauses, and a routing recommendation.
- Act on the result — GREEN means proceed, YELLOW means negotiate specific clauses before signing, RED means stop and escalate to legal counsel.
- For YELLOW and RED results, take the triage card into a full review or generate redlines for the flagged clauses.
- For batches, paste up to five NDAs labelled sequentially and ask for a summary table — faster than reviewing a queue one at a time.
More prompts to try
- We have 3 NDAs to review today [paste each labelled 1, 2, 3]. We are the receiving party on all three. Rate each GREEN / YELLOW / RED, give one primary reason per rating, and output as a table.
- This NDA is governed by California law — does that change the rating on the non-compete clause in Section 5?
- The counterparty says the 5-year confidentiality period is standard in their industry. Is that accurate? What's the market norm?
- Before a partnership call this afternoon, triage this NDA and give me a 3-point briefing on what to watch for in the conversation.
How to use
Always state your position before triage — receiving party vs. disclosing party changes which clauses are risks and which are protections. Paste the full document; triage on a summary or excerpt will miss context that changes the rating. State governing law if you know it — mutual vs. one-way NDA treatment and enforceability of non-competes varies significantly by jurisdiction. A GREEN rating is a first pass, not a legal opinion — escalate to qualified counsel for high-value or strategic agreements. For batch triage, label each NDA clearly (1, 2, 3) and ask for a table output.
Expected output
A triage card for each NDA: a GREEN / YELLOW / RED rating, the single primary reason for the rating, a list of specific triggering clauses with section references, and a routing recommendation (sign as-is, negotiate before signing, or escalate to legal).
Limitations
- Triage is a first-pass screen, not a full clause-by-clause review — use it to route, not to replace review on material agreements.
- A GREEN rating does not constitute legal approval — it means no issues rise to the level of blocking or requiring negotiation given standard risk norms.
- Triage is calibrated conservatively: a RED flags material risk that warrants review, not necessarily that the NDA is unacceptable.
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