For Influencers & Creators
The Deal Negotiator
Paste the brand's message and it runs a Deal X-Ray: every post priced, usage priced by channel, territory and term, exclusivity conflict-checked against what you've already signed — then writes the counter, warm and ready to send.
$19 one-time · instant download · works with Claude & ChatGPT
The most expensive moment in a creator's business is the reply you send too fast. An offer lands, it's real money, and you say yes — to a fee that quietly included six months of paid usage, category exclusivity, and your raw files.
In the demo, a brand offers $500 for “a reel and a few story frames.” Priced line by line, what they asked for is $5,945 of work and rights. The offer is 8% of it, and nothing in the email looked unreasonable.
It isn't a talent problem. Nobody ever taught you to price usage rights, and there was no one to ask. This is that person, running as a skill inside the AI you already use.
Paste the brand's message. Every post, every right, every clause comes back itemised and priced against your floor, target and anchor. Then the line that lands: they offered $X, what they asked for is worth $Y. Gifted offers get the same treatment, with the sentence that ends the confusion: an offer with a guaranteed post attached isn't gifting, it's a paid deal with the fee deleted.
› Here's what the brand sent me. What are they really asking for?A matrix, not a vibe: content subtotal × channel tier × territory × term, counted from first post date rather than signature. On the demo brief, one unasked question about the word “worldwide” was worth $1,410.
› What's this worth if they want 6 months of paid usage?It reads the exclusivity you've already signed before pricing the new one, and computes what the lockout costs you in blocked earnings. In the demo, “coffee” instead of “coffee equipment” would have cost Maya $750 and an ongoing partner.
› They want 90 days' category exclusivity. Can I even sign this?Warm, professional, ready to send, with rights priced à la carte. You privately get three numbers on the same package: the counter, the landing zone where good deals close, and the floor where you walk. Mid-negotiation, it answers in three lines: concede, trade, say.
› Counter this. Keep it warm — I want to work with them again.Every clause ranked Fine, Watch or Dangerous in plain English, costliest first, each with the exact change to request. “Pay when paid” and a usage grant with no stated territory both rank Dangerous.
› Review this contract. Rank every clause.An invoice has gone quiet. It asks what the terms actually said and whether you ever got a PO number, then hands you one rung of a four-rung ladder matched to the days overdue. Not all four, because sending rung three on day two loses the client and the money.
› They're 21 days late on my invoice. What do I send?Not a chat you scroll back through at 11pm while the brand waits. Documents you keep:
It reads the rate card saved in your profile. The counter argues from your floor, target and anchor, not a number it invented this morning. If you're on commission, it shows take-home next to gross at every level.
Broadcast usage costs +90% and carries a six-month minimum. Worldwide is a 1.5× factor. Whitelisting is always separate. These are the lines that quietly cost the most, and the ones a general chatbot forgets to mention.
Every closed deal writes a row into your profile and your deal log. Three comparable closes and your rate card stops being a benchmark and starts being evidence, which is exactly what the Rate Card Builder re-rates you from.
Install it, then type any of these. No prompt-writing, no setup screens.
Plug and play
A skill folder and a one-page install guide. Claude and ChatGPT are both included.
About a minute, once. Then fill your profile — the same one every skill in the suite reads.
Paste the job in front of you — an email, a brief, a spreadsheet. It runs the whole workflow and hands back a finished file.
Every skill in the store ships with this section. If a tool won't tell you its limits, it's selling you something.
A small file you add to Claude or ChatGPT once. It teaches the AI you already use this specific professional workflow — so from then on, one sentence runs the whole job. No prompt writing, no new app to learn. You buy it once, download it, and it's yours. It runs inside the Claude or ChatGPT account you already have; the free tiers work too.
A general chatbot gives you a reasonable-sounding number. The Deal Negotiator runs a fixed method: it itemises every deliverable and right, prices usage through a channel-by-territory-by-term matrix, conflict-checks exclusivity against what you've already signed, prices each line against the rate card in your profile, shows the arithmetic, and writes the counter. It never invents a figure to fill a gap.
A Deal Memo, saved as a document you keep: the X-Ray table with every ask priced, the usage tier and territory and term used, the exclusivity conflict check with its blocked-earnings math, your counter and landing zone and floor, the strategy in three bullets, the ready-to-send reply, and any contract notes. Each new round of the negotiation appends to that same file rather than starting a new one.
Yes, and the skill spots it from the sending domain and the wording. Agency briefs come with wider default rights and worse payment terms, so it asks one specific question early — whether their fee is separate from the talent budget — and gives you a flat no to “we pay you when the client pays us.” It also treats getting onto the agency's roster as part of the prize.
Yes. The Deal Negotiator runs a short setup interview, saves a creator profile you'll reuse across every skill in the Suite, and carries its own tier tables so it can price a deal standalone. For the full floor / target / anchor treatment there's the Media Kit & Rate Card Builder, and this skill reads that card automatically once it exists.
No. The Deal Negotiator is $19 once, yours to keep, updates included. It runs inside the Claude or ChatGPT account you already pay for, and the free tiers work too.
All 3 share one profile you fill in once. Get The Brand Deal Suite for $39 and save $18.
One held rate pays for this many times over. $19 once, yours to keep.
Get this skill — US$19