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This page records how composerID publishes into ContractPodAi (Leah): the vendor’s API posture, the publish target and field mapping, and the documentation each claim rests on. It is for anyone evaluating the connection or building against it. ContractPodAi is a contract lifecycle management platform, hosted on Microsoft Azure, whose AI layer is sold as Leah; contracts live as records of a tenant-configured contract type with their own metadata fields, fed by a request (intake) step and pushed to e-signature through DocuSign or Adobe Sign connectors. The vendor describes REST APIs and packaged connectors (Salesforce, SAP Ariba, Coupa, SharePoint, Microsoft 365) but publishes no self-service endpoint reference: the API documentation is provided to customers at onboarding. composerID publishes the services decision as a contract request that becomes a Contract record of the agreed type (SOW, services agreement or managed-service agreement), and the Intent ID lands in a custom metadata field on that Contract record configured for the purpose.
Category: Signature & Contract Management. Coverage status: Specification mapped. Vendor documentation: gated (customer or SKU documentation). No developer portal is evident.

Integration path

How composerID connects to this destination, at a glance.

Vendor documentation

ContractPodAi (vendor site)

ContractPodAi integrations

API posture

Publish target and field mapping

Each object below pairs the canonical intent fields with the destination’s own fields and operations. The mapping is indicative until it is confirmed against a tenant at onboarding.
Everything about this destination is confirmed with the customer’s ContractPodAi tenant, not from public docs: the API reference, credentials, the request form and contract types, and the metadata field that will carry the Intent ID all come from the tenant administrator at onboarding. The carrier field must be added to every contract type composerID publishes into (SOW, services agreement, managed-service agreement); a field defined on one type is not visible on the others. Rate limits, pagination and any event mechanism are indicative until the tenant’s documentation is in hand.

Next steps

How composerID connects

The five ways composerID reaches a destination, and the minimum a destination must offer.

Publishing

Plan, preflight and publish: how a decision becomes a valid record in a destination.

All destinations

Every destination composerID documents, with its category and coverage status.