Questions, answered plainly

It is a set of AI-assisted tools for understanding and communicating about freelance work, from the first scope to the final sign-off. Lucy explains, drafts, and flags issues for freelancers and clients; AssistedFreelance is not a marketplace, law firm, or freelancer directory.

No. Version 1 requires no account. There is no saved document or review history, so keep your own copy of any response you want to use before leaving the page.

No. Version 1 stores no pasted documents. Text is processed in memory for the request and is not written to the application’s Postgres database. It is sent to the configured AI provider to generate the response, with provider storage disabled in the request.

Yes, version 1 is free and requires no payment card. Reasonable usage limits may apply. Expanded features may become paid later, with the price and terms shown before a user chooses a paid option.

No. Lucy provides general explanations and drafting help, not legal advice. She can show why wording deserves attention and help prepare questions, but she cannot decide enforceability, guarantee accuracy, or replace advice from a qualified local professional.

It changes the framing, order, examples, and practical next steps—not the underlying analysis. Lucy stays neutral and explains legitimate concerns on both sides.

Remove names, signatures, addresses, account numbers, credentials, health information, trade secrets, and any unrelated confidential detail. Usually the relevant clause or a short redacted excerpt is enough.

A useful scope usually names the deliverables, exclusions, responsibilities, timing, revision limits, dependencies, fees, and acceptance criteria. Lucy can flag gaps and turn them into neutral questions for both sides.

Lucy can help organize your notes and draft concrete proposal language. You should still confirm that the final wording reflects the actual commercial agreement before sending or accepting it.

No. Pricing depends on context Lucy may not have. She can identify what the price appears to cover, explain assumptions, and highlight questions that could affect cost or timing.

No. Lucy explains supplied language in plain English, flags practical risks and ambiguities, and suggests questions to discuss. She does not determine enforceability or replace advice from a qualified lawyer.

Lucy can examine terms about scope, payment, revisions, intellectual property, confidentiality, warranties, liability, termination, dispute procedures, and governing law when they appear in the text you provide.

No. She applies the same analysis for freelancers and clients, explains the practical effect for both sides, and distinguishes business questions from issues that need jurisdiction-specific legal review.

Provide the agreed scope and the new request. Lucy compares them, identifies what appears included, additional, or ambiguous, and explains the wording and assumptions behind that assessment.

No. A request may be included in an agreed revision round, may add new work, or may be unclear from the agreement. Lucy flags the distinction without assuming either party acted badly.

Yes. She can draft a calm message that states the shared facts, explains the likely time or cost effect, and proposes options such as a change request, timeline adjustment, or scope tradeoff.

It checks the information you provide for clear line items, dates, totals, currency, payment terms, expenses, credits, and project references, and can compare them with supplied agreement terms.

Yes, when the necessary figures are present. Lucy shows the calculation and states assumptions instead of silently changing an amount.

Yes. She can draft a factual, proportionate follow-up based on the due date and communication history you provide, without inventing fees, threats, or payment status.

No. Lucy can organize the chronology, separate agreed and disputed facts, explain relevant supplied terms, and outline practical options without declaring a legal winner.

Lucy can show a calculation when the contract wording and figures are available. She labels assumptions and can provide scenarios when an important input is uncertain.

Consider qualified local advice when substantial money, ownership, formal deadlines, threats, or proceedings are involved, or when the answer depends on local law or enforceability.