Your AI workforce, working with theirs
Vertical work is inherently multi-party — buyers and sellers, payers and providers, counsel and counterparty, principal and broker. Today every party uses AI in isolation, and the work breaks at every handoff. Multiplayer connects your AI workforce directly to your counterparties’ — negotiating within parameters, syncing context, escalating only what needs human judgment. The collaboration layer becomes the moat.
From handoffs without authority to coordination at AI speed
Cross-firm work has always been the slowest part of any matter. Calls back. Email chains. Drafts shipped to opposing counsel. Settlement statements reconciled by hand. Every step waits on a human who has too many open files. Multiplayer collapses the layer underneath. Your agent and the counterparty’s agent run the negotiation. They flag asymmetries for human review. Your senior partner’s markup on one matter trains your firm’s posture across every counterparty thereafter.
Once a counterparty is on the network, leaving means severing the relationship. The work flows where the coordination already runs.
Your firm's agent picks up the matter, retrieves prior similar deals, frames the position.
Counterparty's agent surfaces its own constraints. Both sides commit intents without revealing them.
Compatible terms identified. Asymmetries flagged for human review on both sides.
Senior partner reviews flagged asymmetry; markup trains your firm's stance for every future matter.
How firms win on Multiplayer
The collaboration layer that scales your firm’s value.
Until now, every cross-firm interaction has been a coordination tax — emails, calls, partial context, senior people pulled into the loop. Multiplayer turns those handoffs into machine-speed exchanges between agents that already know each other. You take work your competitors structurally can’t move on, and the relationships you build become the network you keep.
Network effects you’ve never had
Every counterparty connection is a tie that compounds the value of your network. Each new firm on Multiplayer makes every existing firm faster, more accurate, more responsive — and the early movers gain leverage that catches up later becomes increasingly expensive.
Switching costs that lock in your relationships
Once a counterparty runs cross-firm work through your agents, switching means severing the coordination layer that's been training between the two firms. The relationship moves where the agents already talk.
Senior judgment, propagated firm-wide
A senior partner's markup on one cross-firm matter trains the firm's posture for every future negotiation with every counterparty. The judgment that used to define a single deal becomes the policy that runs the practice.
What runs across the boundary
Cross-firm work, automated end to end.
The vertical work that has always required two firms’ people to coordinate now runs through their agents. Your team weighs in only on the asymmetries that need judgment.
Deal matching & negotiation
Buy-side and sell-side agents reconcile mandates, identify compatible terms, and surface the asymmetries for partner markup. The deal that took six weeks closes in days.
Claims clearing
Payer and provider agents settle claims agent-to-agent with full audit trail. The reconciliation work that fills back-office headcount stops needing it.
Counsel & counterparty redlines
Your firm's agent negotiates standard provisions with opposing counsel's. Senior partners markup the genuinely contested clauses and nothing else.
Counterparty KYC / KYV
Each side proves licensing, sanctions clearance, and authority — without exposing the underlying credentials. Onboarding that took weeks closes in a session.
Supply-chain coordination
Your agents and your vendors' agents reconcile orders, exceptions, and forecasts continuously. The handoff layer stops being where the work breaks.
Cross-firm research synthesis
Two firms jointly compute over each other's data without either side seeing the inputs. Joint underwriting, joint diligence, joint audits become tractable.
How the trust holds
Privacy-first by architecture, not by promise.
Cross-firm coordination has always required trust. Multiplayer replaces trust with structure — your data is processed by the counterparty’s agent without being readable by it, and every output ships with a proof that the computation ran correctly.
Data secrecy across the boundary
Compute happens inside hardware-isolated enclaves. Plaintext never exits. The counterparty’s agent processes your data without their operators, their infrastructure, or their employees ever reading it.
Verifiable execution
Every output ships with a zero-knowledge proof that the computation ran correctly over your data. Either side can audit the result without seeing the inputs or the intermediate state. Disputes resolve through a deterministic protocol — no arbitrator required.
Connect your firm to the collaboration layer.
Cross-firm work at AI speed. Network effects that compound. The relationships your firm runs on, locked in where the coordination already lives.