The contract lives on the account. Not in someone's inbox.
Templates, renewal clock, repository, approvals, versioning. Every contract is wired to the account and deal it covers. Signature runs through DocuSign or PandaDoc, the signed PDF lands back on the record, and the renewal clock starts automatically.
The contract side of the customer.
Most CRMs treat the contract as a file attachment on the deal. Strkr treats it as a first-class record with structured attributes, templates, renewal awareness, and an approval chain, so revenue, legal, and finance all work from the same artifact instead of three different copies in three different inboxes.
Structured, not stapled.
Every contract is a first-class record with effective date, term, auto-renewal, notice window, counterparty, owner, and custom attributes. Not a PDF attachment on a deal. Query, filter, roll up, report. Legal gets a real database, not a shared drive.
Reproducible paper.
MSAs, SOWs, order forms, NDAs. Save the markup, parametrize the variables, pull terms from the deal when the flow fires. Legal reviews the template once, revenue uses it a hundred times.
N days before expiry.
Configurable alert window per contract type. The account owner, CSM, and legal reviewer see the renewal queue before the customer does. Nothing auto-renews without someone knowing it was about to.
One place, every version.
Draft, redline, counter-redline, signed. Every version lives on the record with the diff visible. The signed PDF lands back from DocuSign or PandaDoc automatically. The shared drive dies.
Legal, finance, exec sponsor.
Approval chains are Flows. Each step names the approver, the timeout, the escalation. Approvers see the proposed terms highlighted and approve in one click. Rejections return to the drafter with notes attached.
Full change history, honest audit.
Every edit, approval, upload, and state transition is recorded on the Strkr side. The signature audit trail stays inside DocuSign or PandaDoc, which is where auditors expect it to live. Two trails, both proper.
Contracts stop being email attachments.
Contracts is a module on top of your CRM. Templates clone from closed deals, approval chains run through Flows, and the signed PDF comes back from DocuSign or PandaDoc automatically. No second CLM login, no second data model.
What you stop doing the day Strkr Contracts ships.
It lives on the account record.
Every signed contract is on the account it covers. Repository, version history, structured attributes, all one click from the deal. The shared drive scavenger hunt ends the day the module ships.
The renewal clock warns everyone.
Configurable alert window per contract type. Account owner, CSM, legal reviewer all see the renewal queue weeks before expiration. Nothing renews without someone knowing it was about to.
Approval chains run as Flows.
Legal, finance, security, exec sponsor. Each step is named, timed, and escalated. Approvers see the terms highlighted and click once. The 'who approved this' question gets answered by the record, not by digging through inbox threads.
Repository shows every version.
Draft, redline, counter-redline, signed. The diff is visible, the latest is marked, the signed PDF arrives from DocuSign or PandaDoc automatically. Legal and revenue stop debating which copy is current.
Frequently asked questions about Strkr Contracts.
Does Strkr Contracts include native e-signature?
No, and we are honest about it. The signature step runs through DocuSign or PandaDoc integrations, not a native Strkr signing surface. Strkr owns the contract record, the templates, the renewal clock, the repository, the structured attributes, the approval chain, and the versioning. When the document is ready to sign, you push it to DocuSign or PandaDoc, the counterparty signs there, and the signed PDF lands back on the Strkr contract record via webhook. The signature audit trail lives inside DocuSign or PandaDoc, which is where auditors expect it to live.
How does Strkr Contracts differ from Ironclad or Conga Contracts?
Strkr Contracts runs inside the same workspace as your CRM, so every contract is wired to the account, deal, and contact it covers. Ironclad and Conga are standalone CLM platforms that require a Salesforce or HubSpot integration to see customer context, and they charge enterprise seat pricing even for small teams. Strkr ships the contract record, repository, templates, renewal clock, and approvals as a module on top of the CRM you already pay for, with no second login and no second data model.
How does the renewal clock work?
Every contract record has structured attributes for effective date, term length, auto-renewal rules, and notice window. The renewal clock surfaces alerts N days before expiration, where N is configurable per contract type. Alerts fire on the account owner, the CSM, and the legal reviewer, with escalation if nobody acknowledges. Renewal queues roll up by month, by owner, and by account value so revenue leaders see what is at risk before it slips.
Can approval chains run through Flows?
Yes. Approval chains are built as Flows that trigger on contract state changes. Legal review, finance signoff, security review, and executive sponsor approvals each run as a step with a named approver, a timeout, and an escalation path. Approvers see the contract record with the proposed terms highlighted, approve or reject in one click, and the flow advances. Rejected steps return the contract to the drafter with the reviewer's notes attached.
What happens to the signed PDF after DocuSign or PandaDoc finishes?
A webhook from DocuSign or PandaDoc delivers the signed PDF back to the Strkr contract record, where it is stored in the repository alongside the structured attributes, the version history, and the approval trail. The contract state advances to signed, the renewal clock starts, and the related account rolls up the new MRR or ARR. From the Strkr side, nothing else needs to happen manually, the webhook closes the loop.
What audit trail does Strkr maintain for contracts?
Strkr tracks every change to the contract record itself, who edited which field, who approved which step, who uploaded which version, and when each state transition occurred. That record stays inside Strkr for the life of the account. The signature audit trail, meaning the counterparty's identity verification, signing timestamps, and IP capture, lives inside DocuSign or PandaDoc, which is the signing authority of record. Auditors get both trails together, each from its proper source.
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