There are three standard levels of contract organization. Contract Cluster: The simplest contract organizational structure is a cluster, meaning all the agreements with a particular counterparty are co-located in a folder. Clusters may include many different, unrelated agreement families between counterparties (e.g., many of our users have both buy and sell relationships with the same counterparty represented in completely different agreement families.) Contract Hierarchy: Contract “hierarchies” rely on chronology to organize agreements between two counterparties, listing agreements in order of their effective dates. While grouping agreements provides some head start, the reality is that contract families are not as simple as chronological order. For example, some amendments amend MSAs; others amend specific Scopes of Work, etc. With a simple chronological hierarchy, you must still read the contracts to confirm the relationships between the various agreements. Contract Family: Family mapping shows the nuanced sub-relationships between related agreements, revealing the full, current state of the relationship with each counterparty without requiring users to open and read all the agreements.