Switching from LinkSquares to a Team That Runs It

One reason is that your counsel keeps ownership of the language while we do the building. Your lawyer decides what the clauses say and where the fallback positions sit. We take those decisions and build them into your templates and your routing rules, so the approved wording is what your team reaches for and anything outside it gets seen.

Managed Zoho Contracts is an ongoing subscription where we run your contract lifecycle system for you. That covers your template and clause library, contract types and intake forms, approval routing, Zoho Sign configuration, obligation and renewal tracking, integrations with your other Zoho apps, and the access control and reporting work underneath it. Instead of asking whoever has time to configure a legal system, you have a team already inside your account handling it month to month.

The plan covers template and clause library updates, contract type and field changes, approval workflow adjustments, Zoho Sign setup, obligation and renewal upkeep, expiry alert routing, roles and permissions, integration monitoring, and your reporting. Bulk imports of historical agreements and large custom API builds get scoped and quoted separately, so your monthly cost stays predictable.

Yes. You keep your own Zoho Contracts subscription and own the account, the templates, the clause library, and every executed agreement in it. We work in your environment as an administrator. That matters more here than with most apps, because these are legal records. If you ever change providers, nothing sits behind our accounts and there is no export to negotiate. We will also advise on which plan tier fits your volume.

Yes, Zoho Contracts is one of the applications in the Zoho One suite, and a lot of our clients reach it that way rather than buying it standalone. The management work is the same either way. Our plans cover any mix of Zoho apps, Zoho One or individual apps, priced by hours of Zoho work rather than by users or apps.

No, and you should be careful with anyone who says otherwise. We are not attorneys and we do not draft or approve contract language. Your counsel decides what the clauses say and which fallback positions are acceptable. Our job is to take those decisions and build them into the system, so the approved language is what your team reaches for by default and anything outside it gets flagged for review.

Signing runs on Zoho Sign, which comes as part of the Contracts subscription rather than as a separate bill. When you subscribe to Contracts, an existing Zoho Sign plan moves across to the matching Contracts tier. We configure the signing order, place signature and initial fields inside your templates, set reminders for signers who stall, and make sure the completion certificate is stored with the agreement.

Yes, on the plan tiers that include it. Your sales team raises a contract request from inside a deal and follows its status without leaving CRM, which removes the email thread that usually sits between sales and legal. We configure the connection, map account and contact data so nobody retypes it, and decide which deal stages are allowed to trigger a request.

Yes. Historical agreements get imported, tagged by contract type, and given their real key dates so renewals and obligations start tracking from day one. A repository that only holds contracts signed after go-live tells you very little. The import runs as a scoped project alongside the subscription, because the effort depends entirely on how many agreements you have and what condition the records are in.

The template is the shape of the agreement and the clause library is the approved language that fills it. We build your common templates from agreements you already sign, then load the clauses your counsel has approved along with the fallback positions they will accept under pressure. A new contract then starts from approved language, and any deviation is visible instead of buried in a paragraph.

We map your real sign-off rules and build them into the workflow. Routing can depend on contract value, contract type, term length, or how far the language has moved from your approved fallbacks. A standard renewal under a threshold can clear without a committee, while an unusual liability clause always reaches the person who should see it. Reporting then shows you which step is slowing things down.