Your guest gets a link, reads the document, types their name. You get a PDF with their signature and a certificate recording when they signed, from where, and a fingerprint of the exact text they agreed to.
Already made one in the generator? It carries over. You will not retype a thing.
Your legal name, your show, your signature. Everything the document needs except the guest.
A name and an email address. The release goes out with a note in your own words.
In the browser. No account, no app, no printer, no scanner.
The signed PDF sits in your account, privately, with the certificate attached.
The first release you send is free, and it is a whole release rather than a week of access. Your guest decides when they sign, not you, so a clock could run out through no fault of yours with a half-signed document sitting there. Counting guests cannot do that.
One standard release. Leave clauses out to narrow what your guest agrees to, or paste in your own lawyer’s wording instead.
There is an optional clause about AI, off by default. It allows transcription and editing tools, and stops anyone cloning your guest’s voice without their separate written permission. You can also name which country’s law applies, or leave it blank.
What it does not coverIf you need any of these, paste in wording from your own lawyer under "your own wording". We do not write legal clauses ourselves.
If your guest is in the UK or the EU and you are not paying them, a release signed in a browser may not be binding there, and we have nothing that fixes it. Those guests are a job for a solicitor.
From Slice. The release generator stays free and unlimited at /tools/podcast-guest-release-form.