AI Contract Generator for Management Consulting

waxTable produces a complete, enforceable consulting agreement, not a slide deck of generic terms. Every contract opens with the parties and effective date, then moves through scope of services, term and termination, fees and payment, IP and confidentiality, warranties and liability, and governing law with signatures. The scope is written as hypothesis-driven workstreams with explicit phases, deliverables and decision checkpoints. Fees are structured as fixed-fee phases with senior day rates, so the value is framed before the first signature. Waxe drafts the whole thing in about five minutes for a few cents.

That trust question lives in the scope of services and fees sections, and Waxe writes it in plainly. The contract names which phases carry senior partner involvement and which run on junior staffing, and ties each to a day rate. Instead of one blended number, an executive sponsor sees who does the diagnostic, who runs stakeholder interviews, and who presents the executive readouts. The staffing model is stated, not implied. That removes the most common objection before the engagement starts.

Yes. Buyers fear paying for advice with no measurable outcome attached, so the fees and payment section frames value through hypotheses and expected impact rather than a stack of billable hours. Waxe structures the engagement as fixed-fee phases with senior day rates, each phase carrying its own deliverables and decision checkpoint. The high day rates are justified by the business case and implementation roadmap the contract commits to. Payment maps to phase completion, not effort. The thesis lands on the first page so an executive who skims still gets it.

Scope sprawl is the failure mode this contract is built to prevent. The scope of services section breaks the work into hypothesis-driven workstreams with explicit phases, deliverables and decision checkpoints, so there is no open-ended advisory commitment. Diagnostic and current-state analysis, stakeholder interviews, strategic recommendations and the implementation roadmap each appear as a bounded phase. The term and termination clause sets the engagement window and the exit conditions for each side. Anything beyond the listed deliverables is a new phase, not assumed work.

It is structurally complete: parties and effective date, scope, term and termination, fees, IP and confidentiality, warranties and liability, and governing law with signature blocks are all present. IP and confidentiality protect both the client's data from stakeholder interviews and the firm's frameworks and capability-transfer materials. waxTable applies your firm's typography, color and layout so the document reads like your firm wrote it, not a generic form. Waxe produces it in about five minutes for a few cents. Have your counsel review governing-law and liability terms before signing.