Common questions

No account is needed for your first 3 analyses. Just open the app, paste your offer or upload a file, and hit Analyze — no sign-up, no credit card, no friction. After 3 uses, you can create a free account to keep your history, or upgrade to Pro for unlimited analyses. Your first 3 results are shown in full — nothing is hidden behind a paywall.

Your offer text is sent to the AI model only to generate the analysis response. We do not permanently store the raw content of your offer on our servers, and we never share it with third parties, advertisers, or other users. If you have a Pro account, your analysis results — scores, flags, and tips — are saved to your dashboard, but not the original text you submitted.

You can upload PDF, DOCX, JPG, and PNG files, or simply paste text directly into the input box. If you can copy it, screenshot it, or export it, you can analyze it. For image uploads, Lancerra uses OCR to extract the text before running the analysis — so make sure the text in the image is clearly legible for the best results.

Lancerra uses a purpose-built prompt trained specifically on freelance contract red flags, market rate benchmarks, and negotiation tactics — not a generic conversation model. You get a structured 0–100 fairness score broken down across 6 factors, a concise list of red and green flags, and ready-to-send negotiation lines, all in one shot. With a general chatbot you would need to know exactly what to ask, interpret raw text yourself, and repeat the process for every new section of a contract.

Yes, absolutely. You can cancel in one click from your account dashboard — no email required, no cancellation survey, no dark patterns. Once you cancel, you keep full Pro access until the end of your current billing period. After that, your account automatically drops to the free tier and your saved analysis history is retained so you never lose your data.

The fairness score is a 0–100 rating calculated across 6 factors: pay rate vs. market benchmarks, scope clarity, payment terms and milestone structure, deadline realism, IP and ownership clauses, and revision policy. A score of 70 or above generally indicates a fair offer worth accepting or making minor adjustments to. Scores between 40 and 70 suggest specific areas to negotiate. Below 40 means the offer has significant red flags — you should push back firmly or consider walking away entirely.