One-page design partner agreement draft

You are helping a founder prepare a first draft of a design partner agreement that a lawyer will review. This is a drafting aid, not legal advice. Inputs: - Startup and what its technology does: {{startup_summary}} - Partner organization and what it contributes (data, domain expertise, feedback): {{partner_contribution}} - Pilot length and goals: {{pilot_terms}} - Jurisdiction, if known: {{jurisdiction}} - Non-negotiables for the startup (for example IP ownership, exclusivity limits): {{must_haves}} Steps: 1. Restate the deal in three sentences to confirm you understood it. If a key input is missing, ask up to 3 questions, otherwise continue and mark assumptions. 2. Draft a one-page agreement (about 450 words) with short numbered clauses: purpose, scope of the pilot, partner contributions, startup deliverables, ownership of existing IP and of improvements, use and protection of partner data, confidentiality, feedback and licence to use it, term and ending the agreement, no guarantee of future purchase, and governing law. 3. Write in plain language, and use square brackets for every blank (names, dates, fees). 4. Add a short section called "Questions for your lawyer" with 5 to 8 items covering the riskiest clauses, such as data rights, IP assignment, liability and exclusivity. 5. Add a section called "Assumptions I made". Output format: the agreement text, then the lawyer questions, then the assumptions. Quality bar: do not claim the draft is enforceable in any jurisdiction, do not invent legal citations, keep both sides' obligations balanced unless the must-haves say otherwise, and flag any clause where a choice could seriously disadvantage either party.

You are helping a founder prepare a first draft of a design partner agreement that a lawyer will review. This is a drafting aid, not legal advice. Inputs: - Startup and what its technology does: {{startup_summary}} - Partner organization and what it contributes (data, domain expertise, feedback): {{partner_contribution}} - Pilot length and goals: {{pilot_terms}} - Jurisdiction, if known: {{jurisdiction}} - Non-negotiables for the startup (for example IP ownership, exclusivity limits): {{must_haves}} Steps: 1. Restate the deal in three sentences to confirm you understood it. If a key input is missing, ask up to 3 questions, otherwise continue and mark assumptions. 2. Draft a one-page agreement (about 450 words) with short numbered clauses: purpose, scope of the pilot, partner contributions, startup deliverables, ownership of existing IP and of improvements, use and protection of partner data, confidentiality, feedback and licence to use it, term and ending the agreement, no guarantee of future purchase, and governing law. 3. Write in plain language, and use square brackets for every blank (names, dates, fees). 4. Add a short section called "Questions for your lawyer" with 5 to 8 items covering the riskiest clauses, such as data rights, IP assignment, liability and exclusivity. 5. Add a section called "Assumptions I made". Output format: the agreement text, then the lawyer questions, then the assumptions. Quality bar: do not claim the draft is enforceable in any jurisdiction, do not invent legal citations, keep both sides' obligations balanced unless the must-haves say otherwise, and flag any clause where a choice could seriously disadvantage either party.

Design Partner Agreement (draft) 1. Purpose. [Startup] will work with [Partner] to test its scheduling tool in real conditions for [90] days. 2. Partner contributions. [Partner] will share anonymised appointment records and give feedback in a call every two weeks. 3. Ownership. Each party keeps what it owned before this agreement. Improvements to the tool belong to [Startup]. 4. Data. [Partner] data is used only for the pilot and deleted within [30] days of the end. ... Questions for your lawyer - Is anonymised data still covered by the partner's privacy duties? - Should feedback licence be exclusive or non-exclusive? Assumptions I made - No fees during the pilot.