Why Pishik exists
I'm a contracts attorney. Pishik isn't a general-purpose workflow tool with legal words painted over it. It was designed from the ground up from the perspective of the person actually running the review, because that person was me.
Every screen started as a real problem from a real week. A contract that stalled, not because anyone disagreed, but because nobody could tell whose turn it was. An approval that lived only in someone's memory. A redline sent to five people and returned in five versions. So that is what the product answers, in that order: stages in sequence, reviewers in parallel, and a record of who decided what. And it turned out attorneys were never alone in this. Anyone who shepherds a contract knows the feeling, whether in finance, procurement, or operations.
The defaults are the ones I'd want on my own matters. Reviewers read, comment, and redline in the editor they already use, with the rights your share link grants, then approve or reject from the email. Nothing is recorded until they confirm. A stage moves on only when everyone in it has approved, and your documents never leave your own storage. None of that reinvents the wheel. It just keeps the wheel turning.
We take the herding. You keep the judgment.Sebo Moradian, founder