Unlimited revisions, full assignment of creative work, 90-day payments and sector exclusivity. LexyAi reviews contracts with brands, suppliers and freelancers and tells you what to negotiate before the project starts.
Spots open-ended scope and unlimited revisions before you start
Limits what rights you assign over each piece, for how long and where
Compares every version the brand sends back and prioritises what to negotiate
Spanish and EU law (BOE and EUR-Lex)Contracts processed in the EUFull report in minutes
LexyAi report
Creative services framework agreement — Brand
49
Critical
«The Agency assigns to the Client, exclusively, worldwide and without time limit, all rights over the materials.»
High
«The Agency shall make as many revisions as the Client requests until fully satisfied.»
Common risks
Four clauses that eat into an agency's margin.
The risk
"Unlimited revisions until the client is fully satisfied"
Without a number of rounds or acceptance criteria, a fixed project turns into unbilled hours.
How LexyAi solves it
LexyAi detects open-ended scope and missing acceptance criteria, and proposes setting included rounds, the price of extra ones and an approval deadline.
Negotiation points · Professional
The risk
Full, exclusive assignment of the creative work
Campaigns, concepts and assets pass to the brand for any use without limit, even what was never published.
How LexyAi solves it
It identifies the uses, duration, territory and exclusivity of the assignment and checks them against the Intellectual Property Act. It suggests limiting it to the campaign's media or charging separately for a wider assignment.
Clauses with legal basis · Professional
The risk
Payment 90 days after invoice approval
You pay your team, media and freelancers every month; the brand pays when it approves.
How LexyAi solves it
It compares the term with the 60-day maximum under the Late Payment Act and tells you the interest and collection costs you're entitled to.
Risk analysis
The risk
24-month sector exclusivity
A food brand client can shut you out of the whole category for two years.
How LexyAi solves it
It shows the real scope of the exclusivity (sector, territory and duration) and proposes limiting it to direct competitors and the campaign period, or charging for it.
Risk analysis
What the law says
Three facts to know before signing
5 years
Duration of a copyright assignment when the contract sets no term.
Intellectual Property Act, art. 43.2
Void
Assigning the rights to all works that may be created in the future.
Intellectual Property Act, art. 43.3
60 days
Maximum time for a brand to pay your invoices. It cannot be extended by contract.
Law 3/2004, art. 4
How it works
From PDF to a decision, in three steps
01
Upload the contract
PDF, Word or text. It is processed on EU servers and the original file is deleted as soon as the analysis is done.
02
LexyAi analyses it
It flags the risky clauses and checks them against Spanish and EU law (BOE and EUR-Lex). From Professional upwards, every clause comes with the specific article.
03
Decide and negotiate
You get a 0–100 score, risks ranked by severity and explained in plain language, and the questions to ask before signing. Exportable to PDF.
LexyAi report
Creative services framework agreement — Brand
49/100
Critical
«The Agency assigns to the Client, exclusively, worldwide and without time limit, all rights over the materials.»
Legal basis: Intellectual Property Act, art. 43
What to ask for: Assignment limited to the campaign's media and duration.
High
«The Agency shall make as many revisions as the Client requests until fully satisfied.»
Legal basis: Civil Code, arts. 1256 and 1258
What to ask for: Two rounds included; further rounds at the agreed rate.
Medium
«The Agency shall not provide services to brands in the sector for 24 months.»
Legal basis: Civil Code, art. 1255
What to ask for: Direct competitors only, during the campaign.
Illustrative example, not a real analysis. The legal basis for each clause and the negotiation proposals are included from the Professional plan. LexyAi does not replace advice from a lawyer.
Real use cases
Your clients, with no fine print in the contracts
01 / 03
Framework agreement with a new client
Before signing, you spot exclusivity clauses, the real scope of revisions and what rights you assign over the creative work.
Exclusivity: sector-wide
New feature
Compare versions of the same contract
Brands always send the "updated final" version. Compare their proposal with yours and go into the negotiation knowing what changed and what hurts you.
Upload your contract and the client's revised version
LexyAi detects changes in fees, exclusivity and notice periods
Bring what changed to the meeting, not gut feelings
Professional is the agency plan: legal basis for each clause, comparison of every version the brand sends back, 40 analyses a month and projects to organise contracts by client. If you handle many accounts, Ultra goes up to 100 analyses and adds comparison between two different offers.
Abusive clause detection with legal basis (up to 15)
Legal analysis: BOE + EU legislation
Clause references in analysis
Suggested negotiation questions
Professional PDF with legislative analysis and clauses
Your contracts are checked against the Spanish and European legislation most relevant to your sector.
Civil Code
Service and work contracts, mandate and liability
Commercial Code
Commercial contracts with brands and suppliers
Intellectual Property Act
Assignment of rights over creative work, campaigns and content
General Advertising Act
Advertising contracts and unlawful advertising
LO 1/1982 (right to one's own image)
Use of people's image in campaigns
Trademark Act
Use and licensing of trademarks in creative assets
LETA (Self-Employed Workers' Statute)
Contracts with freelancers and contractors
Late Payment Act (Law 3/2004)
Maximum payment terms for your clients
Standard Contract Terms Act
Terms imposed by brands
LSSI-CE
Commercial communications and digital services
GDPR
EU General Data Protection Regulation
FAQ
Agency questions
Framework agreements and work orders with brands, agreements with media and production companies, contracts with freelancers and studios, NDAs and licences, in PDF, Word or text.