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Every signed document, filed by the work that produced it.

The Legal Room is where all the company’s legal knowledge and information lives. Every document lands there, filed by the endpoint that produced it. Always current, ready for diligence.

The FinePrint Legal Room filling itself as the week closes: the week’s eleven documents with executed dates and fingerprints on the left, the Legal Room updating on the right — employees 12 to 13, contractors 0 to 1, option pool available 387,500 to 302,500.
The end of matter M-0847. Nobody filed anything. The executed documents land as the endpoint finishes, and the Legal Room updates from the same event. Northwind Robotics is an example company.

7

executed documents, filed by the endpoint that drafted them

1

board written consent, all three signatures attached

1

filing receipt from the Colorado Secretary of State

0

documents anybody had to remember to upload

That is the whole idea. A folder is only as current as the last person who touched it. A room written by the work is current because the work happened.

Built for the work you do

Three moments when somebody asks for your paper.

At most companies, each of these is a week of somebody’s life. Here it is a room, scoped and shared. The documents were filed when they were signed.

01

Fundraising diligence

An investor, or later an acquirer, sends the list. Charter and bylaws, every SAFE and the consent that authorized it, the option plan, the 409A, the 83(b) filings and their receipts, the IP assignments. All of it is already filed under the matters that created it. The answer to “can you send us the data room” is a link, the same day.

02

Board reporting

What the board approved since the last meeting, what was granted under those approvals, and what was filed. Consents, minutes, grants and receipts are already tied to their matters. The board pack assembles from the record, not from four inboxes.

03

Customer & security diligence

An enterprise buyer wants your paper before they sign: your NDA, your DPA, the terms you agreed, your written policies. Share a scoped room instead of six PDFs on an email thread.

The endpoint files it. You don’t. All 101 endpoints write back when they finish: the executed documents, the facts and the deadlines into the Legal Room. See the endpoints

What’s in a room, and who put it there.

Seven document classes, each written by the endpoints that produce them. The slug beside a row is the endpoint that drafted the document, collected the signatures, made the filing, and filed the result here.

Document classWhat it holdsFiled by
Charter & formation Certificate of incorporation and amendments, bylaws, founder stock, 83(b) elections with their receipts. /incorporate /file-83b
Board consents & minutes Written consents with the full signer list, minutes, the resolutions each grant relies on. /create-board-consent /appoint-director
The cap table’s paper The equity plan, each grant and its authorizing consent, exercises, SAFEs and notes with their side letters. /grant-options /issue-safe
Employment & contractor files Offer letters, invention-assignment agreements, state-required notices, contractor agreements. /hire-employee /engage-contractor
Commercial agreements NDAs both directions, customer and vendor agreements, data processing terms, with the reviewed version and what was negotiated away. /create-nda /review-contract
IP assignments Assignments from founders, employees and contractors, trademark applications, licenses in and out. /assign-ip /file-trademark
Filings & receipts Annual reports, franchise tax confirmations, qualification certificates, payroll registrations. /annual-compliance /foreign-qualify

The record

What the company legally is: entity, ownership, board, contracts, IP, filings, obligations.

The documents

The signed evidence behind every one of those facts, indexed by the matter that produced it.

Today

What is missing, what doesn’t match, and what is due soon. Fed by the dates the Legal Room already knows.

Evidence

A PDF is not evidence. This is evidence.

Anyone can store a file. A room survives diligence when every document answers six questions on its own: which version, executed when, signed by whom, from what matter, unchanged since, and what it changed about the company.

  • Version. Every draft and every executed version, in order. The superseded ones are kept.
  • Executed date. The moment the last signature landed, not the day somebody uploaded it.
  • Signer list. Who signed, in what capacity, and when.
  • The matter it came from. The endpoint that ran and the matter number it ran under.
  • A content fingerprint. A hash of the executed file. “Is this the document we signed” becomes a comparison, not an argument.
  • The record fields it updated. The exact facts this document is the evidence for.
Legal Room · entry

DOC offer-letter · S. Kim

  class: employment · status: executed Current

version 3 — v1, v2 retainedsuperseded

executed Sep 11 2026, 14:22 UTClast signature

signers — M. Okafor (CEO) · S. Kim2 of 2

matter M-0847 · /hire-employeesource

fingerprint 9f2c·a417sha-256

related — board consent · PIIA · CO covenant notice4 documents

Record fields updated by this document. Employees 12 → 13 · option pool available 387,500 → 302,500 · Colorado employee count 0 → 1. Each fact links back here.

Why the fingerprint matters. Diligence rarely asks “do you have it”. It asks “is this the one that was signed”. A hash taken at execution makes that a check anybody can run: you, your counsel, or the acquirer’s.

Share a room, not a folder.

Sharing your legal paper should be a decision with edges: who, which documents, for how long, and what you can see about it afterwards.

Scoped rooms

Pick the matters or the document classes and share the room that results. The investor gets the fundraising set. The customer gets the commercial terms and nothing about your cap table.

  • Built from the record, so it can’t go stale
  • Folder-level permissions per recipient
  • Links that expire on a date you set

Watermarking

Documents in a shared room carry the recipient and the date. A page that leaves the room still says where it came from. Downloads can be turned off where viewing is enough.

  • Recipient and date on every page
  • View-only rooms with downloads disabled
  • Revoke a recipient without rebuilding the room

A full access log

Who opened what, and when. Useful during a raise, and useful afterwards as the record of who you gave what to.

  • Per-document open events with timestamps
  • Per-recipient history across rooms
  • Exportable with the rest of your data
What runs today. FinePrint is an early product. This section describes the sharing model it is built to. At a demo we show you which parts run today and which are still landing, in writing if you want it. What we don’t claim

It’s yours. Including the leaving part.

The record is yours. Once your company’s legal record lives in FinePrint, nothing has to be rebuilt: not for the next raise, the next hire or the next board meeting. And it is exportable in full, any day you choose: documents in their executed form, with the version history, the signer lists, the fingerprints and the matter each one came from, in an open structure.

When you want it gone, it goes. Deletion is immediate in live systems, completes as backups expire. Encrypted backups exist for disaster recovery and expire on a short, fixed schedule. Deleted data is not restored from them. If your company is under a legal hold, deleting evidence can itself be a legal problem. We raise that question before you confirm, and your engaged attorney answers it.

FinePrint LM learns from lawyers’ reviews, never from your record. That is built into the system, not written into a policy.

What it costs. The Legal Room is part of every plan, including Founder at $99 a month. It is not a per-seat add-on and it is not metered by storage. See the plans

Questions people ask.

How is this different from a folder in Drive or Box?

Storage is the part everybody has. The difference is where the contents come from. Nobody files anything by hand. The endpoint that drafted the document, collected the signatures and made the filing writes the result here when it finishes, with the version, signers, execution date, fingerprint and the record fields the document proves. A folder tells you a file exists. The Legal Room tells you what the file is evidence of.

What about documents we signed before FinePrint, or signed somewhere else?

Bring them. Signed documents you already hold are filed into the Legal Room and the record is built around them. Documents from outside are marked as such. They carry what we can verify about them.

Who can see a room I share?

The recipients you named, for the documents you scoped, until the link expires or you revoke it. You can see who opened what. Sharing is an explicit act each time. There is no default-public room.

Do my documents train your model?

No. FinePrint LM learns from lawyers’ reviews and from knowledge licensed attorneys contributed, with rights attached. Your record is read for your matters and is never training data. Customer data and learning data sit in separate AWS accounts, with per-tenant keys on your side.

Can I get everything out?

Yes. Any day, in full, without a support ticket: the executed files with their version history, signer lists, fingerprints and matter references. Export is a product feature.

Does this replace my cap table software?

No. Cap table software models the ownership. The Legal Room holds the paper that ownership rests on: the plan, the authorizing consent, the grant, the exercise, the 83(b) and its receipt. The two agree more often when one of them is written by the endpoint that created the paper.

Diligence-ready on a Tuesday.

Not because somebody spent the weekend on it. The work filed itself.

Book a demo. Watch an endpoint finish and file its own output into the room.

Book a demo

Raising soon? See what the room looks like from the investor’s side of the table.

Series A diligence