Supply chains that utilize platforms are causing a shift in global commerce by enabling interoperability in real time among manufacturers, service providers, and consumers. However, the published research is scarce in the literature regarding contract mediation of digitally mediated supply chains and fragmentary among the sub disciplines of operations, information systems, and strategy. This article is a first attempt to address those gaps by employing bibliometric and network analysis to systematically review the digitally mediated supply chains through contracts literature from the period of 2010 to 2025, including the 99 peer-reviewed published articles relevant to this review. Our analysis shows that the literature consists of three fragmented but predominant clusters in the themes of analytical models of contracts, governance using blockchain, and contracts related to sustainability, including reverse logistics. Institutional publications by country based on density indicates that China was the predominant research publishing country (70.71%) despite the smaller volumes of the U.K. and Hong Kong, which have been highly cited. Concerning the literature, there remains considerable gaps regarding interoperability on digitally connected platforms, governance in an uncertain environment, enforceability of smart contracts, and competition and governance associated with platforms. In summary, this paper contributes by organizing the literature and providing a reasonable research agenda to Build Theory and Practice in the digitally mediated context, while respecting the digitized environment.