goHeather is a legal AI that drafts, reviews and redlines contracts in Word. Plans from $200/month billed annually, with a 7-day free trial.
Researched and fact-checked by Bartu Cavusoglu · Updated October 26, 2026
goHeather is a legal AI platform that drafts, reviews, compares and redlines contracts for businesses and organizations that often handle agreements without outside counsel. The company describes the AI as lawyer-trained and says more than 20,000 businesses use it. Since its Fall 2026 update it also covers legal research, memos, letters, emails and summaries, which the company describes as everyday legal work except litigation discovery.
goHeather was founded in 2021 by a team of lawyers and technologists. Jeff Dutton, a Canadian lawyer since 2014, serves as CEO and Chief Legal Officer. The company states plainly that it provides legal information, not legal advice, and that it is not a substitute for a lawyer. Offices are listed in San Francisco and Toronto.
For drafting, a user tells goHeather what contract is needed. It asks a few questions, shows an outline to edit, and then drafts each section into a Word document. Users can answer what they know, leave the rest open or let goHeather decide, and choose the jurisdiction the language is written for.
For review, goHeather analyzes a contract and presents findings ranked by risk with plain-English explanations, measured against a playbook. The Word Add-In reviews and redlines Word and PDF files, while the web app handles PDFs. Users can also chat with the AI about a contract, ask for changes, or request one-click redlines.
The core features are contract drafting, template creation, playbook-based review and redlining with tracked changes. Each edit can carry a short note, and goHeather can review the other side's markup round after round. Playbooks can be built DIY or created instantly from preferred contracts, and red light and green light insights follow those playbooks.
Beyond contracts, goHeather produces Legal Summaries and Deal Abstracts, compares documents, and reviews a stack of agreements into one table of key terms. It also answers legal questions with web-sourced results and drafts memos, letters and emails as Word, PDF or Excel files. Multi-language support and Single Sign-On are listed, and e-signature is marked coming soon.
goHeather is a legal AI platform that drafts, reviews, compares and redlines contracts. It is built for businesses, in-house teams and small law firms that handle routine agreements. It also supports legal research, memos and summaries.
The Starter plan is $400 per month, or $200 per month billed annually, for one seat with every feature. The Team plan for two or more seats uses custom pricing. There is no monthly document limit on any plan.
Yes. Every plan starts with a 7-day free trial that includes every feature and does not require a credit card.
Yes. The Word Add-In can review and redline both Word and PDF files. The web app reviews and suggests changes for PDFs only, and a PDF can be opened in Word to be converted before review.
No. The company states that goHeather is an AI, not a lawyer, and provides legal information rather than legal advice. It recommends consulting a licensed lawyer for legal advice or complex needs.
goHeather says documents are encrypted, never sold, and not used to train models, including by its AI providers. Data is shared with third-party AI API providers only as needed to deliver the service, and request logs are kept up to 30 days for abuse monitoring. Data is hosted on AWS in the United States.
The company says it can review any contract, including employment contracts, purchase and sale agreements, rental agreements, insurance policies, NDAs, IP agreements, contractor agreements, loan agreements and distribution agreements. It supports most languages and most common law jurisdictions.
Starter subscribers can cancel anytime in the app settings and will not be billed again. Team plans run under a custom agreement, so terms may differ.