Yanna

Yanna positions itself as the legal operating system for startups, built around a simple observation: the friction in startup legal work is not the drafting, it is the coordination. Contracts bounce between founders, a fractional GC and outside counsel over email threads and shared drives, and once a deal closes the signed copy quietly disappears into a folder nobody can search. Yanna's answer is to put both sides of that relationship on one board.

The product is organised into named modules. Max is the contract deal board — requests, status, the shared thread and time tracking — so every contract has one thread instead of an email chain. Vault is where the documents from those contracts are filed, labeled and searchable, so the signed copy stays findable. Equity shows the cap table fully diluted and lets you model the next round, while due diligence turns into a live checklist populated from documents already in the Vault. Outside counsel get their own workspace, where they move cards, upload redlines, log billable time and keep internal notes, seeing only the startups that invite them.

Pricing is refreshingly simple for a legal product: the Pro plan is listed at $100 per month or $1,000 per year with two months free, covering all four modules, and counsel are invited at no extra cost. Larger teams and law firms can ask for a custom plan with migration help, custom workflows, SSO and invoiced billing. It is a paid product with no free tier, so it suits startups with a steady contract flow rather than someone who needs a single one-off document.