Trade docs arrive and the clock starts. Your team reads the top slice deeply and samples the rest, so the bid carries whatever sits in the part nobody opened. Infersoft reads every page of the package, flags the exceptions that change the economics, and links each one to the source clause so you bid on what you know.
The package hits the data room and the countdown begins. Your team ranks the acreage, pulls the top slice for deep review, and samples the rest. Not because that is good diligence. Because that is what the calendar allows.
The exceptions that change a deal rarely sit in the top slice. A consent-to-assign that stalls closing. A Pugh clause that quietly released the deep rights you modeled. A depth severance, or a continuous operations clause with a clock already running. Any one of them can sit deep inside a lease nobody opened.
So the bid goes in carrying an assumption: nothing important is buried in the part you did not read. That assumption is not defensible. And it is no longer necessary.
Every exception in the diligence report links to the exact page and clause it came from, so when the investment committee asks how you know, you click and show them.
One acquirer received a data room of roughly 40,000 pages, with instruments dating from 1900 to the present. Their team ran the full package through Infersoft and had every page split, classified, and extracted in about two hours. The rest of the week went to judgment: confirming flagged exceptions against the source clauses and pressure-testing the economics. They bid on the deal within a week of receiving it, knowing what was in the whole package, not just the top slice.
Infersoft expands what your deal team can cover under deadline; your landmen and attorneys still make the calls, now with every page in front of them instead of a sample.
Before the next package lands, see what complete coverage would have found in the last one.
Send us 200 leases your team has already reviewed. We'll process them and show you what we find. No commitment, no contract. If we don't surface risks that matter, we'll part as friends.
Let us run a sample on your actual files