Structured legal drafts for counsel review

Add up to 10 parties with full details — names, roles, entity types, addresses, registration numbers, and authorized representatives.

Specify governing law and jurisdiction so the draft follows the legal context your reviewer expects to see.

Gixo builds a structured first draft from your document type, party relationships, instructions, and source files.

Upload existing contracts or templates so the next draft follows your precedent instead of starting from a generic pattern.

After the first draft, Lex can run a deterministic contract review: clause coverage against a versioned playbook, clause-conflict detection, and defined-term and cross-reference checks. Findings, tracked-change DOCX redlines, comments, review state, assignees, due dates, and version history all stay attached to the same document. A contract imported from Word can go back as that same DOCX, with the Lex edits shown as Word tracked changes; where Lex cannot track an edit faithfully, such as inside a field, an existing revision, a header or a footer, it refuses the export instead of altering the document. Reviewers still verify every clause and conclusion.

Edit any section after drafting. Modify terms, add clauses, or refine specific provisions with reviewer input.

Before review, Gixo Lex runs a draft analysis pass: a clause inventory, missing-clause coverage, defined-term consistency, cross-reference validation, and execution-readiness checks. Those checks are rule-based rather than generated: they call no model, write no new legal text, and draw no plan capacity, so the same draft checked twice gives the same answer and reviewers start from a cleaner draft instead of hunting for gaps.

Agreement Packs connect related documents, proposed party and obligation facts, version-bound approval receipts, and execution records on the same matter. Fields stay proposed until a reviewer confirms, disputes, or marks them inapplicable.

Lex can collect simple electronic signatures on a frozen PDF of the approved agreement. When everyone has signed, Lex appends an audit certificate to make the signed copy and records the SHA-256 fingerprint of each file against that approved version; the PDF carries no embedded digital signature, so a copy is checked against the fingerprint Lex records. The signature is a simple electronic signature, not a qualified or certificate-based one, and it is not witnessing, notarization, or recording.

Once execution is recorded, Lex tracks operative obligations with owners and due dates, sends in-app and email reminders on each reminder date and again if an item goes overdue, and exports confirmed due dates as an .ics calendar file.