Contract Management Blog Articles

We won't sugarcoat it -- implementations can be challenging. But we're here to help you navigate even the most complex implementation processes. Even though it can be tough, it can be a great learning experience. So, here are five lessons learned that you can take with you to your own CLM implementation.

Outside of my day job at Malbek, I have a side hobby making cakes. As I was sorting through some of my cake pictures, I realized there’s a lot of similarities between making a fancy cake and configuring software.

Outside of my day job at Malbek, I have a side hobby making cakes. As I was sorting through some of my cake pictures, I realized there’s a lot of similarities between making a fancy cake and configuring software.In this three part series I want to talk about those similarities. This is part two and it's all about building your layers.

Outside of my day job at Malbek, I have a side hobby making cakes.As I was sorting through some of my cake pictures, I realized there’s a lot of similarities between making a fancy cake and implementing a CLM solution. In this three part series I want to talk about those similarities. For part one, let's start at the beginning with the importance of planning.

The F word.

No, not that one.

Failure. Today let's discuss something above and beyond CLM technology that relates to everything we do in our lives.

Everyone hates failure.

(*Can you find all 11 Hamilton lyrics hidden in this blog post?)

So you’ve purchased Malbek, you’ve completed implementation, and you are live.  Congratulations!

Once upon a time, I worked for a large, well-known company we’ll call Acme Corporation (we delivered a lot of products to a cartoon coyote in the desert.)

Editor's Note: This post was written before the current COVID-19 shelter-in-place guidelines.