> ## Documentation Index
> Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.contracts.io/llms.txt
> Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

# Questions

> Eight questions with checkable answers — including the ones where the answer is no.

<AccordionGroup>
  <Accordion title="How much of this is actually built?" icon="hammer">
    The door, the governing-law picker, the template catalogue, the place pages and
    the blog are live on [contracts.io](https://contracts.io). Everything past the
    door's gate — the account, Lex, the room, redlines, guest signing — is designed
    and written down, and is not built.

    Pages describing the unbuilt half say so at the top. The rules on them are
    rules the product is built to, not claims about a date.
  </Accordion>

  <Accordion title="Does a model read my words before I sign in?" icon="lock">
    No. The homepage is open to the world and nobody is signed in on it, so
    nothing on it calls a model. The door does not parse your sentence behind your
    back either — it holds what you typed, the files you attached and the law you
    picked, and it waits.

    The model only ever reads your words once there is an account for the work to
    belong to. Press send at the door and you get that sentence, not a draft.
  </Accordion>

  <Accordion title="Is accepting the same as signing?" icon="pen-line">
    No, and the product will not let the two blur. Accepting is agreeing to the
    words; signing is a person putting their name to a specific version.
    Signatures bind to immutable versions, so a contract can be agreed and
    unsigned, and the paper always says which of the two has happened and who did
    it.
  </Accordion>

  <Accordion title="Does the other side pay, or make an account?" icon="users">
    No to both. They open the paper in a browser, reply to a clause and put their
    name to it — no account, no fee, nothing to install.

    That is a product rule rather than a pricing tier. Guest signing is being
    built; the rule is what the product is built to, and this page is not a claim
    about a date.
  </Accordion>

  <Accordion title="Can I download a template?" icon="download">
    No. There is no downloadable file anywhere on contracts.io and no page claims
    one exists.

    Twelve papers are in the library and another 75 kinds are described in the
    catalogue. The door itself offers none of them by name — it has no template row
    and no recogniser reading your sentence for a kind. The way you get a contract
    is to describe it and read what comes back.
  </Accordion>

  <Accordion title="How many places can I choose from, and may I choose more than one?" icon="scale">
    184, and yes.

    The catalogue holds 188 legal units; four of them are routers — a country
    holding more than one system, which is a heading rather than a choice — so 184
    are pickable. More than one is allowed, and the picker says so under the
    question, because it is the one thing about the control nobody would guess.
  </Accordion>

  <Accordion title="Does contracts.io give legal advice?" icon="triangle-alert">
    No. It makes paper. Nothing on the site or in these docs is legal advice, and
    the product is built so it cannot drift into pretending otherwise.

    The clearest case is the place pages: they carry facts sourced from Wikidata,
    and they carry no legal-system row at all — not by omission but by proof, since
    Wikidata has no property that states one. A row we cannot source does not
    render.
  </Accordion>

  <Accordion title="What will Lex do without being asked?" icon="sparkles">
    Nothing that leaves your screen. Lex is designed to draft, propose changes and
    explain clauses, and never to send and never to sign. Every one of those ends
    in something a person reads and presses.

    It also reports rather than interprets: "I found one contract and two
    supporting files", never "I read and understood your documents".

    Lex starts after the gate, and nothing past the gate is built yet.
  </Accordion>

  <Accordion title="Where do the facts on the place pages come from?" icon="database">
    Wikidata, which is CC0, fetched once into a committed file rather than at
    request time. Every fact block names the source and links on to Wikipedia.

    Coverage is uneven and the pages show only what resolved: a place with no
    capital on file gets no capital row, and sub-national units borrow language,
    currency and time zone from their host country, labelled as such — never
    capital or population.
  </Accordion>
</AccordionGroup>