Obligant vs VigiloIQ

Obligant is a cloud-based contract management platform that uses AI to extract and track contractual obligations, dates, and key terms. Users can upload PDF, DOC, or DOCX contracts, including scanned files handled with OCR. AI identifies parties, obligations, and dates with confidence indicators; users can review and edit the extracted items before confirming what to track. The Action Center groups overdue, upcoming, and next-due obligations across contracts, with filters for contract, due date, or responsible party. Users can set email reminders, choose recipients and timing, and send timezone-aware notifications. Contract Q&A answers document questions in plain English with supporting references. Team features include Admin and Member roles, access controls by business unit and location, and an audit trail of key user actions. The Free plan includes three contracts and unlimited users. Starter costs £9.99 per month for 10 contracts and unlimited users; Growth is £19.99 per month for 25, Scale £29.99 for 50, and Business £79.99 for 150. Obligant says uploaded content is not used to train AI models, while cautioning that AI output may contain errors and is not legal advice.

VigiloIQ is an AI-powered contract platform for drafting, reviewing, negotiating, and tracking obligations. Its Drafting Agent works in Microsoft Word to redline documents and check clauses against playbooks. A Review Agent checks existing agreements against a playbook, extracts obligations, and identifies risks and deviations. Procurement tools support vendor outreach and autonomous negotiation on commercial terms and tail spend, while a pricing agent checks vendor price files against benchmarks and monitors changes. The Obligation Agent tracks renewals and deadlines, assigns tasks, and monitors counterparty obligations. A repository provides hierarchical storage, relational linking, granular access controls, and audit logging. VigiloIQ says uploaded contracts are not used to train its general AI models unless users opt in, though third-party AI providers may process documents. Attorneys and procurement professionals can guide AI recommendations and decisions. The platform is for legal and procurement teams, with industry offerings that include healthcare, finance, and law firms. It is cloud-based and accessible through an application or API integration. Pricing is available on request; free trials may be offered subject to eligibility.