The roster software your creators actually notice you're using.

No. Every contract is between the sponsor and the creator — you can review terms, run the clause and exclusivity scans, and pitch on a creator's behalf, but signing and payout release always stay with them. Kitscore's contracts enforce this at the account level, not just in the UI.

No. Bulk-invite creators or bulk-import their existing contracts via CSV, and everything lands in your roster the same as if you'd invited each one individually. Contracts signed before a creator joined Kitscore aren't escrow-protected, but they're still included in exclusivity scans.

Nothing is decided for you — it's a second set of eyes, not a legal determination. You review the actual contracts, mark the finding reviewed (with an optional note, kept as a visible audit trail), and notify the affected creator. From there, the creator can request a revision directly from the sponsor, right inside Kitscore — the sponsor sees it and resolves it themselves.

$299 for Growth, $499 for Scale — billed separately from your monthly subscription and not part of the 14-day free trial. It's invoiced directly once your trial starts; nothing is charged automatically.

Yes. Once you have created your account, the first screen asks which bundle to start your free trial on: Agency, Agency Growth, or Agency Scale. There is no need to start on a smaller tier and upgrade. Prefer the capped, cheaper Manager tier instead? That is selectable from the same screen.

Yes — on every Agency bundle, roster visibility isn't region-restricted for anyone, and exclusivity scanning always checks every creator's clauses across every region, regardless of who's logged in. What you can scope is financials: invite each staff member as an Admin (full, unscoped access) or as a Member limited to a single region's financials.

Agency plans include a Xero-formatted commission export and a CSV roster report, and can send a Slack digest. There is no direct QuickBooks or Sage connection yet. You can export a statement CSV and import it. The integration guide lists what connects today.

Cancel any time; during the 14-day trial you pay nothing if you cancel before it ends. You can delete your account from your profile page; it is erased after a 14-day window to change your mind. On Agency plans you can export your roster report and commission statements as CSV before you go.

When a contract is fully signed, the sponsor can fund it through Stripe. The money is held until the creator submits the deliverable and the sponsor releases it, then it goes to the creator's Stripe payout account. After submission the sponsor has 14 days to release or report a problem; if they do neither, payment is released to the creator automatically after a reminder (escrow funded on or after October 1, 2026). A reported problem or a card dispute pauses release while Kitscore reviews it. A fee comes out of the creator's payout (up to 10%) and a separate fee is added on the sponsor's side (up to 5%); current rates are shown before a deal is funded. Escrow runs in US dollars. Creators can be paid out through Stripe in the US, UK, EEA, Canada and Switzerland, and payouts outside the US may involve currency conversion by Stripe. Payouts to creators in Australia, the UAE and Saudi Arabia are not available yet. Kitscore is not a bank and does not hold funds itself; funds are held by Stripe under Stripe's own terms.

You can record a commission rate per creator and track every deal's commission in one place. If you switch on automatic commission split (it is off by default) and connect your own Stripe account, your cut is sent to you when a creator's payout releases. If that transfer ever fails, the creator is still paid in full for their share, the amount stays recorded as unpaid in your ledger, and Kitscore retries it. Otherwise you invoice and collect as you do today, and Agency plans include a Xero-formatted commission export.

Not yet. Kitscore does not currently have a SOC 2 report and does not publish an uptime SLA, and we would rather say so than imply otherwise. Data is hosted in Ireland (AWS eu-west-1), access controls are enforced at the account level, exclusivity findings and pitch evidence keep an audit trail, and payments are handled by Stripe. What we do commit to: we aim to reply to every support email within 4 business hours, and within 2 business hours for anything affecting a payment held in escrow. Business hours are Monday to Friday, 9am to 7pm UK time (4am to 2pm US Eastern); these are targets, not guarantees. Vercel, Supabase and Stripe publish their own status pages, and we will email affected customers if an incident affects them. If your procurement process needs a security questionnaire, email hello@kitscore.co and we will tell you where we stand.

Agency plans include a Slack digest, a scheduled roster export emailed to you as CSV, and a Xero-formatted commission export you can import as Bills. There is no public API, Zapier connection, live Xero sync or webhooks yet, and we would rather list what exists than promise what does not. If a specific integration would decide it for you, tell us at hello@kitscore.co. Setup guides are on the integrations page.

Yes, for campaigns in those markets. If a creator has recorded a UAE advertiser permit or a Saudi Mawthooq licence, the memo includes a Permit & market compliance card: the permit type, the last four digits of the number, the valid-to date, an evidence label (self reported, evidence submitted, or live verified), when Kitscore last checked it, and a sponsor checklist. If there is no in-date permit, the card flags it, the memo’s confidence figure may be adjusted down, and a condition is added to the recommendation. It records what the creator submitted and is not legal advice or regulator verification.