NormaPyme · The paperwork the law requires, ready in one minute

Four, and they're the most mandatory: the workplace and sexual harassment prevention protocol, mandatory from the first employee under Law 10/2022 and Organic Law 3/2007, with its complaint procedure, its instructing committee and the annex for communicating it to the workforce; the Record of Processing Activities under Article 30 of the GDPR, which is the first thing the Spanish Data Protection Agency (AEPD) asks for; the video-surveilled area sign in AEPD format, in A4 and A5 ready to print; and your website's legal texts, which come as a legal notice, privacy policy and cookie policy coordinated with each other, in PDF and as copyable text piece by piece. In the catalog you'll see six others marked as coming soon, with their full explanation.

No, and the app says so in the footer of every PDF page and before each generation. NormaPyme is a document generator: it promises that you'll have the document the regulation requires, well written and with your data, not that your company is compliant. It doesn't audit, doesn't score your compliance, doesn't sign electronically and doesn't file anything with any authority. If your case is complex —an ongoing dismissal, an open complaint, an uncommon data processing operation— what you need is a professional, and the generated document is a good starting point for that conversation.

It can't: the regulatory skeleton of each document is written in a template stored in the app's code, reviewed and versioned, and the AI neither sees it in full nor can modify it. The only thing it writes are the blocks declared as free-form: the description of your activity, the list of your data processing operations, wording nuances. Its response is validated before assembling the document —that it hasn't made up headings, that no placeholders are left unresolved, that it respects length— and if it doesn't comply, it retries once, and if it fails again, the template's default text is used with a warning about which paragraph should be reviewed. Each document stores which template version it was generated with.

The app knows which fields each document uses. If you change the address, the legal representative or go from 8 to 55 employees, the affected documents become 'requires attention' with the reason in plain language —'you changed the registered address'— and you regenerate them with one click: it won't ask you anything again because it saved your answers, and the previous version remains downloadable in the history. Cosmetic changes, such as an accent or a capital letter, don't make anything outdated. And if you consider that the change doesn't affect that document, you mark it as up to date without spending a single token.