The AI contract analysis tool built specifically for brand-deal contracts — influencer agreements, UGC deals, sponsorships. Six dimensions. One score. Sixty seconds.
Spellbook, Ironclad, and Kira review M&A and NDAs for law firms. Black X reviews the one contract type that actually shows up in a creator's inbox — and prices it for a creator, not a partner.
First score free. No credit card. Black X is not a law firm — Clarity Score names what a contract does and doesn't say; it doesn't render legal conclusions.
Enterprise legal-tech tools were trained on the contracts law firms review most: M&A, real estate leases, vendor MSAs, employment agreements. They're excellent at those. On a creator brand deal, they flag the wrong things — and miss the clauses that actually cost creators money.
Every brand deal turns on the same six clauses. We grade each on presence and specificity, weight them, and return one 0–100 number — plus the exact lines that lifted or dropped the score.
Deliverables, quantities, platforms, formats, revision rounds.
Duration, channels, geography, whitelisting, exclusivity.
Fee, schedule, method, bonuses, late fees, Net 30.
Start/end dates, approval windows, posting timing.
Termination rights, kill fees, non-performance outcomes.
Point of contact, approval authority, ownership, moral rights.
Drop a PDF, paste a brand email, or forward a deal memo. Clarity Score reads unstructured language — you don't need to reformat anything.
The model checks each of the six dimensions for presence and specificity, weights them, and returns a 0–100 score in about 60 seconds.
Every flag points to a specific line and names what's missing (e.g., 'usage window not defined,' 'kill fee absent'). You get the diff, not just the verdict.
Score sits next to category benchmarks. When a brand's contract scores 42 and the median for your deal size is 71, you have the leverage — and the language — to redline it.
Not sure what a high-scoring contract looks like? Start with a template built to score in the mid-80s, then run it through Clarity Score to see the rubric in action.
An AI contract review tool reads a contract and flags what's missing, what's risky, and what deviates from a standard. Enterprise legal-tech tools like Spellbook, Ironclad, and Kira do this for M&A, NDAs, and vendor agreements. Black X does it for one contract type: creator brand deals — influencer, UGC, and sponsorship agreements.
Those tools are built for law firms and enterprise legal teams reviewing hundreds of contract types. Their rubrics are trained on M&A, real estate, and commercial litigation language. Creator deal terms — usage windows, whitelisting, exclusivity in a category, kill fees, FTC disclosure — are edge cases in those systems. In Black X, they are the entire product. One rubric, tuned specifically for brand-deal contracts, priced for a creator's budget, not a partner's.
For pattern-based review — presence, absence, and specificity of clauses — yes. Clarity Score grades presence, not interpretation: it will tell you if a usage window is defined or missing, whether a kill fee is specified, whether exclusivity has a duration. It won't tell you if the contract is legally enforceable in your jurisdiction. That's a lawyer's job. We name the line; counsel decides what it means.
Sixty seconds for a typical brand-deal contract, including the 0–100 score, the six-dimension breakdown, and the line-level flags. Enterprise tools average 20–40 minutes because they run dozens of rubrics; Black X runs one, so it's faster and cheaper.
Uploaded contracts are stored encrypted, scoped to your account, and never used to train models. You can delete a contract from your dashboard at any time and it's removed from our systems.
The first Clarity Score is free — no credit card. Paid tiers unlock unlimited scoring, historical comparison, and Verified contract issuance. Pricing is built for individual creators, not enterprise legal budgets.
