All products
9 modules, one consent record
Each module points the same record at a different place where a business is asked to prove permission.
Text-message sender registration and opt-in proof
Sender Check
Checks a business text-messaging registration against the reasons carriers reject them, hosts an opt-in page with the wording carriers look for, and keeps the consent record a reviewer asks for. It is for agencies and resellers who register senders for many clients. Carriers make the final decision on every registration.
Carriers block unregistered application-to-person traffic, and the registries publish the reasons they reject a campaign. Most concern opt-in proof and policy wording.
- Pre-checks a 10DLC or toll-free registration before you submit
- Hosts an opt-in page with the wording carriers look for
- Keeps a consent record per subscriber, exportable for a reviewer
- Gives each client its own workspace
Calling and texting rules, checked before each contact
Contact Gate
Answers allow or block before a call or text goes out: consent on file, do-not-call status, the recipient's local time, state rules and any opt-out. Writes the reason to the record. It works for human callers and for AI agents.
The FCC treats AI-generated voices as artificial voices that need consent, and several states now bring text messages inside their telemarketing laws.
- Answers allow or block at dial and send time, with the reason
- Answers block when the answer is uncertain
- Applies recipient-local calling hours and state rules
- A tool an AI voice or text agent calls before it acts
Subscription sign-up and cancellation flows
Renewal Check
Audits a subscription checkout and cancellation flow against state automatic-renewal laws, watches the pages for changes, and keeps a dated log of what each subscriber was shown and agreed to.
Most states now have an automatic-renewal law, California tightened its law in July 2025, and the FTC reopened rulemaking in March 2026.
- Checks the sign-up disclosure and consent
- Checks the cancellation path: same medium, no obstruction
- Tracks renewal and price-change reminders
- Keeps a dated record per subscriber
Proof of agreement for card disputes
Dispute Pack
Assembles what a customer was shown and agreed to at checkout into the evidence a card dispute asks for: the terms, the disclosure, the acceptance and the usage that followed.
Card networks lowered their dispute-ratio thresholds in 2026, and merchants already pay a share of recovered revenue to dispute tools.
- Ties the acceptance record to the transaction
- Keeps the recurring-billing disclosure and reminder history
- Produces one packet per dispute
- Works beside your existing dispute tool
Proof that a customer agreed to your terms
Assent Log
Records how your terms were presented and how each customer accepted them, version by version, so you can show what was presented and accepted when an arbitration clause or a limitation of liability is questioned.
Courts continue to refuse to enforce online terms where the company could not show the customer had clear notice and took an unambiguous action.
- Records what the screen looked like at the moment of acceptance
- Records which version of the terms applied
- Tracks re-acceptance when terms change
- Exports the record for use in a declaration
Consent to record and to use AI on a conversation
Recording Consent
Logs who was told a call, meeting or visit was being recorded or transcribed by AI, how they were told and what they said, per participant and per jurisdiction.
Several states require every party to consent to a recording, and class actions over AI notetakers and AI medical scribes are proceeding in California.
- Records consent per participant, not a banner
- Treats all-party consent states as the default
- A record for AI scribes that does not depend on the scribe's own note
- A disclosure step for AI voice agents
Notices and records for automated decisions
Decision Notices
Tracks which people were told an automated system was used in a decision about them, what they were told, and what they asked for afterwards.
California and Colorado both have automated-decision obligations taking effect on 1 January 2027, centered on notice, explanation and records.
- Records pre-use notice delivery
- Logs requests for explanation or human review
- Keeps records for the period each rule requires
- Gives one view across states
Whether your site honors an opt-out
Signal Check
Loads your site the way a visitor does, sends an opt-out, and reports which tags still fire. Keeps a dated record of each test.
State regulators have fined companies whose opt-out controls did not work, and one 2025 audit found most sampled sites still loaded an advertising tag after an opt-out.
- Tests with and without an opt-out signal
- Names each tag that fired after the opt-out
- Re-tests on a schedule and after a release
- Produces a dated report you can hand to a regulator
Proof that a required disclosure was delivered
Disclosure Proof
Sends the disclosure a state requires before a contract is signed, records that it was delivered and acknowledged, and tracks the cancellation window that follows.
Several states passed new disclosure laws in 2025 and 2026 for home-sale wholesalers and residential solar sales, many with a right to cancel.
- Selects the form for the state from the rule library
- Timestamps delivery and acknowledgment
- Tracks the cancellation window
- Keeps a record per deal
One record
Every module reads one consent record
The record holds what a person was shown, what they agreed to, when and on which device. All 9 modules run the same 9 steps over it, so a consent captured for one module is there for the next.
Reviewed 12 November 2026
Consentra is software. Nothing on this site is legal advice, and using Consentra does not by itself make a business compliant with any law or carrier rule. Whether a rule applies to your business is a question for your counsel.
See the consent record for yourself
Book a call and we show you the record on your own flow: what each person saw, what they agreed to, and what you can hand over when someone asks.