Questions, answered like clauses.

FlowRights is contract-to-royalty automation for the music industry. It’s the place where a music deal is drafted, negotiated, and signed — and then keeps going: the split terms you signed sync to Royalti.io for royalty distribution. Generic e-signature tools stop at the signature; royalty platforms start after the deal. FlowRights is the whole middle.

Sign-up is open today — no invite, no waitlist, and no credit card required to create an account. Register at app.flowrights.io/register and start your first contract. We don’t publish a pricing page yet; when that changes, it will be announced here first.

No. FlowRights is software, not a law firm, and nothing in the product or on this site is legal advice. Templates carry a counsel review gate (draft → in review → changes requested → approved) precisely so your lawyer stays in the loop, and the AI features are analysis tools — summaries, risk flags, consistency checks — that sit alongside the document, never instead of your counsel. For anything consequential, talk to a lawyer.

Yes. Anyone you’re dealing with can review and sign from a secure link — no account required. Signatures can be typed, drawn, or uploaded, and every signature is sealed with a SHA-256 tamper-evident fingerprint of the exact terms signed. The public signing link is the only anonymous surface in the product, and it’s rate-limited accordingly.

Automatically. A workspace admin connects Royalti.io once, by pasting a workspace API key in Settings → Integrations (the key is encrypted at rest with AES-256-GCM). From then on, when a contract goes active its split terms push to Royalti.io on their own — no re-keying, no CSV exports. The sync is best-effort by design: if it ever hiccups, the failure is recorded and retryable, and the contract itself is never blocked.

FlowRights uses Anthropic’s Claude for analysis, named honestly: plain-language contract summaries (what this deal is, money terms, what you’re giving up, key dates, watch-outs), risk scoring, anomaly detection, consistency checks, and split-fairness checks. Summaries are written for people without legal training. The AI reads the fine print with you — it is not an “AI lawyer,” and its output is not legal advice. AI features are optional: the platform works without them.

A per-work record of your catalog’s AI-training consent. For each work — sound recording, composition, lyrics, performance, music video, or album — you can record opted in, opted out, or conditional consent, attach ISRC/ISWC codes, and note who it’s licensed to. Your music, your terms, in writing.

Security is layered through the product: TOTP two-factor authentication, role-based access control across seven roles (admin, artist, manager, lawyer, producer, publisher, label) with granular permissions, audit logs, and SHA-256 tamper-evident fingerprints that make any change to signed contract terms detectable. Integration credentials — like your Royalti.io workspace key — are encrypted at rest with AES-256-GCM.

Eleven contract types: producer, publishing, master recording, sync license, distribution, work-for-hire, co-writing, 360, management, licensing — and “other” for everything else. Templates support jurisdiction-scoped content (Nigeria, US, UK, plus a generic base) with a counsel review gate before a template is approved for use.