Know what you're signing
before you sign it.

Upload any music contract — sync license, band split agreement, publishing deal, producer agreement — and get a plain-English breakdown of what's standard, what's unusual, and what to ask about. In minutes, not weeks.

Free for the first 50 people on the waitlist. No spam, just a note when we launch.

The deal is too small for a lawyer — but too important to guess.

A $1,000 sync placement doesn't justify a $500/hour legal bill. So most independent musicians either sign contracts they don't fully understand, or don't sign at all out of fear of what they're missing. Neither is a good outcome for your music or your money.

How it works

1

Upload your contract

PDF or Word. Sync deal, split sheet, band agreement, distribution or producer contract — any of it.

2

Get a plain-English breakdown

Every clause explained in normal language, with red flags and unusual terms clearly marked.

3

Ask follow-up questions

"What does 'in perpetuity' actually mean here?" Ask anything, get a straight answer.

What the breakdown looks like

sync_license_draft.pdf — Clause 7.2
"Licensor grants Licensee a perpetual, irrevocable, worldwide license to synchronize the Master Recording with any and all media, in any medium now known or hereafter devised..."
🚩 Unusual Most sync licenses are limited to a specific term (1–5 years) and specific media. "Perpetual" and "any and all media" means you're granting rights forever, across formats that don't even exist yet, for a one-time fee. Consider negotiating a term limit or a reversion clause.

Built for

Pay as you go
Single review
$19 / contract
  • Full clause-by-clause breakdown
  • Red flags and unusual terms highlighted
  • Unlimited follow-up questions
For managers & labels
Unlimited
$39 / month
  • Unlimited contract reviews
  • Review history and comparisons
  • Priority processing

Questions

Is this legal advice?

No. ClearClause gives you an informational breakdown of contract language so you understand what you're reading. It isn't a substitute for review by a licensed attorney, and nothing in a ClearClause report should be treated as legal advice.

Should I still get a lawyer?

For anything high-value or permanent — a major label deal, a publishing catalog sale — yes, always. ClearClause is built for the much larger number of everyday contracts that never get reviewed by anyone at all.

Is my contract kept private?

Yes. Contracts are used only to generate your report and are not shared, sold, or used to train anything without your explicit consent.