Revision limits, enforced: protect your scope without the awkward conversation

Almost every fixed-price project includes a revision limit. Far fewer actually hold to it. The contract says three rounds, but a fourth request arrives, then a fifth, and saying no starts to feel personal. The result is hours of unpaid work and a thinner margin on every project.

The problem is rarely the client. It is that the limit lives in a contract nobody reopens, instead of in the tool where the work happens.

A revision counter built into the portal

In reveald, you set the number of revisions when you create the agreement. The portal tracks each round and shows both you and the client exactly how many remain. The limit is visible, shared, and tied to the work, not buried in a document.

• Set the revision count when you create the agreement.
• Each requested round is logged against the limit.
• Both sides see how many revisions are left at any time.
• Once the limit is reached, further changes move to a paid change request.

It takes the pressure off you

When the limit is enforced by the system, you are no longer the one drawing the line. The client agreed to it up front, the portal keeps the count, and additional work has a clear, professional path forward rather than an uncomfortable email.

Keep your scope and your margin

Set your revision limit once and let the portal hold it. You spend your time designing instead of negotiating, and every extra round is accounted for.