Starter templates
Workflows, agents, grid templates and drafting libraries you import into your own workspace and adapt. Each pack lists what it needs, what it contains, and a checksum you can verify before importing.
Commercial lease (example)
A short-form business lease — schedules and parts, clauses numbered within each section with legal sub-paragraphs, and clauses that arrive from the form's answers. An example for learning, not for real-world use.
Feature tour (example)
A practice document whose numbered clauses each show one feature of the drafting library — every kind of question, formatting, conditions, repeats, a table, sub-paragraphs, cross-references, a schedule and the plan's rules. An example for learning, not for real-world use.
Last will and testament (example)
A simple will in thirteen building blocks — the plan's rules, the form and Ask the AI on a familiar document. An example for learning, not for real-world use.
Non-disclosure agreement (example)
A mutual or one-way confidentiality agreement in twelve building blocks — alternatives, defaults and a clause the form's answer adds. An example for learning, not for real-world use.
How to import a pack
- Download the pack's
.zipand, if you want to check it, compare its SHA-256 with the checksum on the pack's page. - In Ferrith Chat, open the matching area — Workflows, Agents, Analysis grids → Templates, or Drafting → Drafting library — and choose Import (Import a library in the drafting library).
- Pick the zip. Everything lands as a draft in your workspace under a fresh name, so nothing you already have is touched.
- Open the draft, re-point anything the import notes ask you to (reviewers, folders), and publish it when you're happy.
Read the full import & export guide — what the import notices mean, what to change first, and how to share bundles from your own workspace.