Solve complex legal tasks with surprising accuracy. With Spellbook you get:
Spellbook for Slack lets anyone on your team send a legal request to Spellbook ACM without leaving Slack. Use /spellbook or add the wand emoji 🪄 to a message, and Spellbook files it as a deal request in Triage for your legal team to review. Replies, files, status changes and reassignments stay in sync between the Slack thread and the deal.
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Setup takes one admin and a few clicks. Here's how it works:
A Spellbook admin goes to Settings → Integrations → Slack and approves the app in Slack. Each Spellbook organization connects one Slack workspace, and each workspace connects to one Spellbook organization.
The Slack app shows the same Pipelines and custom fields you've configured in Spellbook, so Slack requests land in the same structure as every other deal. If you haven't created any yet, Slack will ask you to set them up first.
Add the app to each channel where you want to use it. It works in public and private channels, and it only sees channels it's been added to. It doesn't work in direct messages.
There are two ways to create a deal request:
:magic_wand: reaction to any message, including older ones. Spellbook reads the message and its thread, including attached agreements, and works out the details.Spellbook reads your message alongside your organization's routing rules and decides whether it's a new request, more information for an existing deal, or not a deal at all. When you react with 🪄, it replies in the thread with the result:
Once a deal is linked to a Slack thread, replies, files, status changes and reassignments will flow both ways. Paste a link to a Spellbook deal into Slack and it shows as a preview card with the status, counterparty, deal type and description. You can also click the card to open a details panel without leaving Slack.
Here are a few ways teams put the Slack integration to work:
/spellbook to set the Pipeline, counterparty, and up to 10 agreements up front.[cta-2]
Autonomous Intake brings in contracts from intake forms, Gmail, Outlook, and Slack. Slack works through 🪄 and /spellbook, so your team decides which messages become deal requests.
No, deal access is set in Spellbook and channel access is set in Slack. A linked Slack thread follows the visibility of its channel, but people can't open the deal in Spellbook unless they've been granted access there. Leaving the channel doesn't take that access away.
No, Spellbook only reads channels the app has been added to. It acts on a message when someone reacts with 🪄 or uses /spellbook, or when someone replies in the thread of a deal it's already tracking.
Check that the Spellbook app has been added to the channel. Slack only sends reactions to apps that are in the channel, so if the thread already has a deal, a new 🪄 does nothing on purpose.
Click Create deal in the private reply. It opens the form pre-filled with your message and its files. You can also add more detail to the message and react again.
Not directly, Spellbook decides from the message. To choose the deal type, counterparty or custom fields yourself, use /spellbook.
Guests and Slack Connect users can post in a connected channel, and their messages can become deal requests. They're recorded as contacts and don't get Spellbook access. Files from another workspace can't be imported.
An admin can disconnect it from Settings → Integrations in Spellbook. Removing the app from your Slack workspace also disconnects it. Existing deals, their conversations, and their files stay in Spellbook.
Yes, Spellbook is SOC 2 Type II certified and HIPAA compliant. Spellbook also uses zero data retention with its LLM providers, so your contracts are never used to train AI models.



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