AI-assisted legal review
Combines AI contract scanning with lawyer review so findings are checked in deal context, not left as raw machine output.
Zuva offers sell-side M&A legal diligence tools for pre-diligence contract review and bidder Q&A management. Surface issues early and organize responses.
Zuva is a sell-side M&A legal diligence product focused on two adjacent deal workflows: pre-diligence contract review and bidder question management. It is built to help sellers and their advisors find issues before buyers use them as leverage, prepare disclosure schedules earlier, and keep later-stage Q&A organized.
The Reviews product pairs AI with experienced M&A lawyers to review contracts for deal-relevant provisions and produce disclosure-schedule-ready outputs. The Bidder Question Management product ingests bidder questions, flags duplicates or similar questions, and helps teams reuse prior answers and coordinate responses across bidders and internal workstreams.
Combines AI contract scanning with lawyer review so findings are checked in deal context, not left as raw machine output.
Identifies deal-relevant provisions such as change-of-control consent rights, non-competes, exclusivity, MFN clauses, and IP assignments.
Determines which agreements are fully executed, partially signed, unsigned, or draft, and can help assess whether they remain in force.
Prepares disclosure-schedule-ready outputs and can deliver results as Excel summaries, diligence-memo style reports, or custom formats.
Imports bidder question lists from Excel or Word, detects similar questions, and surfaces prior answers for reuse.
Tracks request changes and supports assigning owners and coordinating responses across workstreams.
Before bidders access the VDR, a seller can run contracts through Diligence Reviews to surface change-of-control issues, restrictive covenants, IP assignment gaps, and other provisions that may affect the deal.
As reps are being finalized, deal teams can use the review findings to prepare contracts-related disclosure schedules without starting from scratch.
Once a data room opens, an investment bank or seller can import bidder questions, identify duplicates, and route work to the right internal owners.
When multiple bidders ask the same or similar questions, the system can surface prior answers so teams can keep responses consistent and avoid repeating work.
For auction processes with frequent request list updates, teams can re-import trackers, see what changed, and keep a single source of truth for responses and ownership.
Zuva offers two sell-side products: Diligence Reviews and Bidder Question Management. Reviews focuses on pre-diligence contract review and disclosure schedule prep, while Bidder Question Management helps teams organize and answer buyer questions once the data room opens.
For Bidder Question Management, the site says setup can be done the same day and the product is in beta, with pilots available. For Diligence Reviews, the site says most deals are scoped and quoted within 48 hours.
The site says Diligence Reviews typically produce diligence-review outputs and disclosure-schedule-ready findings. Bidder Question Management supports importing bidder questions, surfacing similar questions and prior answers, tracking work, and exporting standardized request lists.
The products are built around sell-side M&A workflows and are described for sellers, their investment banks, and legal teams. The site also says Reviews is tailored to each deal's scope and that Bidder Question Management is designed for later-stage auctions with multiple bidders.
The pricing page for Diligence Reviews says most deals cost about $10,000 to $75,000 and uses fixed fees. The site also states that reviews are about 20% of Biglaw cost.