Your guest release is missing derivative rights
If you can't repurpose your episodes for shorts, transcripts, or promos, your release is incomplete.
You're one clause away from a legal nightmare
You think your guest release covers everything. But without explicit derivative works licensing, you can't reuse content for social media, transcripts, or compilation episodes. One angry guest can shut down your entire content strategy.
- Your release only covers the original broadcast, not repurposing
- You're risking a lawsuit if you make a TikTok clip without permission
- You're leaving money on the table by not being able to license your content
We find the missing pieces in your guest release
Legal Shell AI scans your guest release and highlights exactly what derivative rights you have (and don't have). No lawyer needed.
- Get a plain English summary of your derivative rights
- See a risk score for each clause
- Get specific language to add if rights are missing
How it works
Three steps to know your derivative rights
Upload your guest release
Take a photo or upload the PDF. We support any format.
AI checks for derivative clauses
Our AI looks for language about repurposing, licensing, and derivative works.
Get your rights report
See what you can legally do with your episode content in plain English.
Numbers that matter
What podcasters are saying
"I was about to launch a TikTok channel for my podcast until I realized my guest release didn't cover it. Legal Shell AI caught it in seconds. I added the missing clause and now I'm good to go."
"As a podcaster, you don't think about derivative rights until it's too late. This tool is a must-have before you sign any guest release."
"I had a guest get mad when I used a clip for a promo. Turns out my release was vague. Now I use Legal Shell AI for every guest. No more guesswork."
Don't sign another guest release without checking this
One missing clause can cost you thousands in lost revenue and legal fees. Analyze your release in under 2 minutes.
This content is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Always consult a licensed attorney for legal matters.