For marketing teams
Marketing moves fast. Make sure what you publish holds up.
Clarilytic reads the documents behind your marketing — agency agreements, licences and releases, briefs, research and drafts — so you can check a claim against its source, know what you're allowed to use and until when, draft in your own house style, and send content through Legal and Brand without the email chase. Answers cite the passages they used.
Invite-only pilot · Runs on the documents you already have
Six questions, six answers
The questions that hold up a launch.
Each answer below cites the documents it came from, so you can check it in one click.
Agency, PR and production agreements, with their statements of work.
Fictional agencies, customers and figures — real questions, answered from the kinds of documents a marketing team already keeps.
What it reads
Everything in the file, read together.
Point it at the folders marketing already keeps. It reads the agreements, the rights paperwork, the research and the drafts together, so a question about what you can publish doesn't depend on someone remembering which file the answer lives in.
The documents
- Agency and vendor agreements retainers, statements of work, PR and production agreements
- Licences and releases photography, music, talent and influencer agreements
- Sponsorships and events sponsorship packages, venue and event agreements
- Brand and messaging brand guidelines, messaging guides, approved claims
- Research customer interviews, win/loss notes, analyst reports, competitor materials you've collected
- Content briefs, case studies, datasheets, decks and drafts
What it connects
- agencies, vendors and talent, under every name they use
- renewal dates, and the notice each agreement needs
- what you owe each sponsor or partner, and by when
- the figures in a draft, and the documents behind them
- where two documents say different things
- what customers said, across every interview
Who it's for
Three roles, one set of documents.
Marketing operations
Agencies, vendors, sponsors and licences, each with its own dates. Ask what renews before the new year, what you owe a sponsor after the event, and which photos you can still run.
Content and brand
Drafts that start from your own best work, figures checked against the file before anyone reviews them, and one route through Legal and Brand instead of a thread of forwarded attachments.
Product marketing
Interviews, win/loss notes and the competitor material you've gathered, read together. Ask why you lose and get the buyers' own words back, each quote traced to where it was said.
What it uses
General-purpose assistants, pointed at your marketing files.
There's no marketing-specific setup, and you don't need one to start. These general-purpose assistants work on any documents; agency and sponsor agreements go in a contracts workspace, where the renewal assistant reads them. You can change any of them or write your own.
Assistants
- @author Drafting Assistant Interviews you for the facts, then drafts in your organization's style from your past examples
- @accuracy Accuracy Checker Checks each claim against your documents and marks it verified, incorrect or unsupported
- @comparison Document Comparator Finds the differences, conflicts and gaps between documents
- @summary Summarizer Concise summaries and briefings of one document or a whole set
- @eci-renewals Renewal & Auto-Renew Tracker Finds agreements that renew automatically and the last day to give notice
Every time, the same way
Content checked before it ships, not after.
A piece of content can follow the same route every time. Give it a route — who drafts, which assistants check it, who signs off — and every case study, datasheet or launch post goes through the same checks, and the route keeps time, so you can see how long a review takes and which step it waits at.
- The claim check runs first, so reviewers start from the flagged figures instead of hunting for them.
- Legal and Brand review at the same time instead of one after the other.
- Every round and every version stays in the workspace, so you can show who approved what, and when.
- Done: Content brief form The piece, the customer and the publish date
- Done: Draft draft From your case-study template, in your house style
- Done: Check the claims assistant Flags every figure and claim that needs a source
- In progress: Legal ∥ Brand side by side Legal approved; Brand is reviewing
- Still to come: When both are done join Continues only once both reviews are in
- Still to come: File the approved copy file Filed to your Published content workspace, with an approval page
Why you can rely on it
Trust isn't a promise. It's a citation.
Answers you can check
Answers are grounded in your documents: numbered citations open the exact source passage they drew on, so you can check them. When Clarilytic is less confident about something it pulled out, the item is flagged for human review. You can also open a step-by-step trace of how any document was processed.
Your data, kept apart
Your documents and findings live in storage separated from every other customer's, encrypted in transit and at rest, with role-based access and a full audit log. Deleted means deleted — trash, then gone on request.
How your data is handled →What it's not good at
Honesty over polish: handwriting and poor-quality scans can defeat it — readable text matters. It won't give legal or financial advice; it shows you what your documents say. And it can't answer from documents you haven't given it — it draws only on your files and cites the passages it used.
Questions marketing teams ask first.
Does it run or measure campaigns?
No. It doesn't connect to ad platforms, analytics or social accounts, and it doesn't watch the web. It works on the documents you give it — agreements, briefs, research and drafts.
Can it write in our voice?
Show it your past briefs, case studies or proposals and it drafts the next one in that structure and wording, asking you for the facts only you know and leaving a marked blank wherever one is missing. Drafts export to Word in your own template, and they're first drafts for your review.
How does it check a draft's claims?
Put the draft beside the material it relies on — the interview, the approval, the data sheet. The Accuracy Checker takes each claim in turn and marks it verified, incorrect or unsupported, citing what the documents actually say.
Does it make images or design files?
No. It reads and writes text. Your creative stays with your designers and agencies.
Are our documents used to train anything?
No. Your documents are used to answer your questions and nothing else — not to train systems for other customers, not for advertising.
Bring the launch you're worried about.
Clarilytic is in an invite-only pilot. Bring your agency agreements, a draft and the research behind it, and run it on your own documents.