The Legal Ops Kit is a living document, and the most valuable improvements come from practitioners using it. Corrections, missing examples, "this didn't work for us" notes, regional or jurisdiction-specific nuance — all of it makes the kit more useful for the next person landing on a chapter under pressure.
Suggesting an edit
Every page has an Edit in Notion button at the top. Clicking it opens the page in Notion as a publicly readable view, where you can leave inline comments on any paragraph, table, or callout.
The flow:
- Read the chapter on the site.
- Click Edit in Notion at the top of the page.
- The page opens in Notion. Scroll to the section you want to comment on.
- Highlight the text, click the comment icon, and write your suggestion or correction.
- Submit. Comments reach the editorial team, and approved changes get merged back into the source.
You'll need a Notion account
Notion requires you to be signed in to comment. If you don't have an account, you can create one free at notion.so — it takes about 30 seconds and works for any Notion-published kit. We don't get access to your workspace; only your name and the comments you leave on these pages.
Prefer not to create a Notion account? Email suggestions directly to info@tilt.legal.
What makes a good contribution
- Corrections. Factual errors, broken links, outdated regulation references, stale benchmarks — flag them.
- Missing examples. "We tried this and it broke because…" examples are gold. Real-world failure modes belong in In the Trenches sections — the kit gets stronger every time one's added.
- Jurisdiction-specific nuance. The kit leans Australian and UK in places. If a framework lands differently in your region — different regulators, different market norms, different vendor landscape — tell us how.
- Tool or vendor updates. The legal tech market shifts fast. Vendor renames, new entrants, deprecated products, and pricing-model changes are all worth flagging.
- Better checklists. If a chapter's checklist would be more useful with two extra items or one fewer, say so and explain why.
What we tend not to merge
- Vendor promotion or marketing copy.