Make the intake specific
Supply the parties, document kind, jurisdiction, obligations, dates and reference material. Review imported content and retain its source identity before using it in a new matter.
Use Gixo when the draft needs multiple parties, defined roles, obligation mapping, and governing-law context before review. The goal is a workable first draft, not a magical final agreement.
A multi-party agreement generator is a drafting tool that captures three or more parties and their distinct roles up front, then surfaces the obligation web from the draft it produces, then produces a structured first draft that keeps the obligation web — governance, liability, and exit terms — intact instead of collapsing everyone into generic two-party template logic. Gixo's version adds jurisdiction-aware context and optional reference-file input so the draft reflects prior agreement language, then keeps review, comments, and export attached to the same document. It supports up to 10 parties and exports to PDF, DOCX, HTML, and TXT. It prepares a reviewable draft, not legal advice — a qualified reviewer still has to sign off. Reviewed 2026.
This is a real Lex export for invented parties. Inspect the input and clauses as a worked example, with professional review kept separate from automated drafting and checks.
A mutual non-disclosure agreement of 14 numbered clauses between two invented parties: definitions, what counts as confidential information, exclusions, the receiving party's obligations, permitted disclosures, return of materials, remedies, term, survival, governing law, notices and signature blocks. Its first page says it is a worked example, not a legal document.
Draft a Mutual Non-Disclosure Agreement between Larkfield Analytics Ltd (Party A) and Fenwick & Dale Stores Ltd (Party B). Governing law: England and Wales. Effective date: 2027-01-15. Term: Two years from the effective date. Confidentiality: Three years after disclosure. A mutual agreement: each party may disclose and receive confidential information. State on the first page that the parties, people and addresses in this agreement are invented and that it is a worked example, not a legal document. The notice email address of Larkfield Analytics Ltd is notices@larkfield-analytics.example and of Fenwick & Dale Stores Ltd is notices@fenwick-dale.example (both invented).
Read mechanically against the intake, not by a lawyer: all 12 facts the intake gave are in the draft, nothing is left as a placeholder, and it states no term the intake did not give.
Supply the parties, document kind, jurisdiction, obligations, dates and reference material. Review imported content and retain its source identity before using it in a new matter.
Use the legal workspace's permitted structural tools, Draft Checks and review paths. Compare proposed changes with the saved draft and original material; unsupported Word edits must be handled explicitly.
Have qualified counsel review enforceability, local requirements and the actual commercial intent. Check the current approval state and the downloaded document after a change.
Select the target clause and give Ask Lex a bounded instruction. Missing facts remain visible for review. Inspect the before-and-after proposal, required clause checks and any explicit outside-matrix or mandatory-clause override before versioned application. Use the legal workspace's structural allowlist rather than assuming every general content-editor block is available.
Inspect immutable playbook versions, anchored findings, provenance and precedent variants before staging a change. Matters retain original sources, quotation findings and source-version comparisons. Review extracted obligations for timing, ownership and source revision; negotiation turns and agreement-pack review cells have their own decisions and current-version requirements.
Original-format Word export, tracked changes against an original and saved-version redlines are separate paths. Unsupported edits must be surfaced rather than silently claimed as preserved. Inspect the layout, validator notes and downloaded file, then retain its delivery receipt. Counsel's review applies to the actual matter and version.
Every contract in Lex, drafted or imported, gets an AI contract review: each clause the document type expects marked present, weak or absent; up to 25 risks with a level, the party each falls on, why it matters and replacement wording; and provisions that cannot both be followed. Every quotation is checked against the contract text, findings are decided before approval, and there is no single risk score. The same review reads the key terms and obligations with the words they quote and proposes them into the Agreement Pack. Review every document puts up to 25 documents of an Agreement Pack, or up to 200 in a matter, into one table with your own questions as columns and an Excel export. Approvers can be named in order, and signing supports up to 10 signers with an optional signing order and automatic reminders; it is a simple electronic signature, not a qualified one. A qualified reviewer still decides what the contract says.
Lex does not provide legal advice or certify compliance. The public specimen is not a universally reusable legal template. Word fidelity depends on the supported original-document and saved-version path; unrestricted Power Edit and image insertion are not legal editing features.
The job is not to ask AI for a legal answer. The job is to prepare a draft or artifact that a qualified reviewer can actually work with.
Capture each party’s role and identity explicitly so the draft can map rights and obligations correctly.
Support mixed party types without collapsing them into generic placeholders.
Use structured roles to prepare a draft that is closer to the real transaction logic than a template or prompt-only answer.
Reference files and governing context can shape the draft. Cited sources can show which draft sentences are supported by supplied reference files. This in-app support does not establish legal authority or statutory compliance and is not inserted into the contract or its exports; reviewers still check the facts and law independently.
Use prior agreements and transaction documents if you want the next draft to reflect existing language and structure.
After the first draft, Lex runs an AI contract review of the whole contract, with every quotation checked against the text, beside rule checks: 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.
Start with the document job and define the parties, roles, and representative details that matter to the draft.
Bring the dispute and jurisdiction assumptions into the intake before generation starts.
Supply reference files as drafting input, then verify the output against established language and clause patterns.
Keep the review on the same draft, then export in PDF, DOCX, HTML, and TXT when it is ready.
| Capability | Gixo | Template sites | General AI | Manual drafting |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Party limit | Up to 10 parties | — | — | — |
| Multi-party drafting | Yes | Check its party limit | Manual | Yes |
| Structured role mapping | Yes | Test on the same inputs | Test on the same inputs | Yes |
| Reference-file input | Yes | Ask if it accepts your files | Paste or upload; verify current support | Yes |
| Jurisdiction-aware draft | Yes | Template dependent | Test on the same inputs | Yes |
| Export formats | PDF, DOCX, HTML, and TXT | — | — | — |
| Legal advice | Not included | No | No | Professional |
The other columns describe what each kind of tool is generally for, not a test of a named product, and products differ. Run the same brief and reference files through anything on your shortlist, then compare the draft, the review trail and the export.
Three or more parties is a different exercise than a two-party contract — obligations form a web, not a straight line. These are the steps that keep a multi-party draft from collapsing into generic two-party logic, and Gixo's intake is built around them.
Full legal name, entity type, and address for each party — "Smith Corporation, a Delaware corporation," not "Smith Corp." Ambiguity about which entity holds which right is the most common, and most damaging, error.
The "whereas" recitals are not filler; they record why the parties are here and frame how an ambiguous clause should later be read. Follow with a purpose clause stating what is in and out of scope.
Move from "Party A will provide support" to specific, measurable obligations per party. Map who contributes what — capital, equipment, IP, expertise — so no obligation is left unassigned.
With several parties, decide how decisions get made: a steering committee, voting rights (equal or weighted), quorum, which decisions need unanimity, and a tie-breaker for deadlock.
Funding, revenue or profit sharing (often a payment "waterfall"), and how risk is allocated through representations, warranties, and indemnification. Plan the exit — termination, buy-out, and what happens to shared assets and IP — at the start, not the end.
How liability is shared is often the most consequential choice in a multi-party deal. Spell out which form applies to which obligation — it is rarely all-or-nothing.
Each party is responsible only for its own obligations. If one defaults, the others carry no liability for that default. Generally preferred by individual parties because it limits their exposure.
All parties are collectively responsible for the obligations. A claimant pursues the group as a whole rather than any single member alone.
The broadest form: a claimant can pursue all parties together, or any one party for the full amount, leaving that party to seek contribution from the others. Maximum protection for the counterparty, greatest risk for each signatory — which is why consortium members often accept it externally but re-allocate by fault internally.
Add parties and the relationships multiply far faster than the headcount: two parties have one relationship to manage, three have three, and ten have forty-five. A two-party template cannot model that web — these are the dimensions a multi-party draft has to add.
Parties are rarely equal. Define a lead party, sponsoring parties, and contributing parties — each with distinct rights and obligations, not one generic "Party" role.
How are decisions made — unanimous, simple majority, or a steering committee with weighted votes? And what breaks a deadlock? With several parties this has to be built from the ground up.
"One party indemnifies the other" explodes: does each party indemnify all others, or does one group indemnify another? Is liability several, or joint and several?
"Confidential" is no longer simple. You may need tiers of information, or "clean rooms" that only a subset of the parties can access.
What happens if one party breaches or goes bankrupt — can the others continue? Plan removal and re-allocation of a party's rights and obligations at the start, not the end.
A true multi-party agreement binds everyone under a single framework where the parties owe obligations to each other — not a hub-and-spoke set of separate two-party contracts.
This page is general information, not legal advice. The right structure depends on jurisdiction, industry, and the specific parties — confirm with qualified legal counsel. Gixo helps prepare regulated work. It does not provide legal advice, certify compliance, or replace professional review.
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