One-to-one consent · in force since January 2026

You Sold That Lead To Five Buyers. You Have One Consent Record To Show For It.

One consent runs to one named seller now. If a complaint lands and all five buyers point back to the same tick box at the same timestamp, that is not five consents — it is one, and four exposures. This log gives every buyer its own dated record.

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1 : 1
One consent, one named seller
10
Business days to honour a revocation
$19
One-time. No subscription
0
Accounts, servers or uploads

A register, not another explainer

Every article about one-to-one consent tells you what changed. None of them hand you the thing a complaint actually asks for: the record.

1

One row per buyer, never one per lead

Each buyer gets its own consent moment, its own evidence pointer and its own sold-on date. Two buyers sharing a single timestamp is flagged the second you enter it, because that is the exact pattern the rule was written to stop.

2

The wording they actually saw

Stores the disclosure verbatim against the capture, not whatever is on the page today. A consent claim is only as strong as the text behind it, and that text changes without anyone recording that it did.

3

Checks you would otherwise never run

Consent dated before the lead was captured. A buyer the disclosure never named. An offer unrelated to the page the lead came from. A revocation past ten business days. Each is its own status, worst first.

4

A packet you can hand over

Pick a lead, print the packet. Disclosure, every buyer's consent record, revocation history and the issues found, on one page with a signature block. CSV export gives one row per lead-and-buyer pair.

The enterprise answer is consent-capture infrastructure wired into your live forms, priced from four figures a month and sold to networks doing millions of leads. If you are an agency with a handful of campaigns and a spreadsheet, none of that is available to you and none of it is proportionate. This is the other end of the market: one file, one price, and a defensible register you can produce on request.

What the register looks like

Real output from the sample data that ships with the app.

One-to-One Consent LogA dated consent record per buyer, per lead
11
Leads on file
13
Buyer consent records
5
Not compliant
3
Need review
2
One-to-one on file
3
Revoked
LeadBuyersStatusOutreach
P. Nwosu (#40402)
compare-solar-now.example.com/form
Ridgeline Solar, Beacon Home Energy, Sunward Retrofit
3 consent records
Shared consent — not one-to-one
All three share one consent moment.
Hold until resolved
M. Halloran (#40515)
roof-check.example.com/estimate
Beacon Home Energy
1 consent record
Consent predates capture
Consent timestamped before the lead was captured.
Hold until resolved
C. Devereux (#41208)
ridgeline-solar-quote.example.com
Ridgeline Solar, Beacon Home Energy
2 consent records
Buyer not named in disclosure
The disclosure never named the second buyer.
Hold until resolved
D. Whitfield (#40711)
ridgeline-solar-quote.example.com
Ridgeline Solar
1 consent record
Revocation overdue
Received 17 Jul, unsuppressed after 15 business days.
Do not contact — revoked
R. Castellanos (#40910)
sunward-retrofit.example.com/quote
Sunward Retrofit Co
1 consent record
Unverified — needs review
Nobody has checked whether the buyer was named.
Hold until resolved
J. Ramirez (#40218)
ridgeline-solar-quote.example.com
Ridgeline Solar
1 consent record
One-to-one consent on file
Nothing outstanding.
Clear to contact

What you get

Ten status bands, worst first

Shared consent, consent predating capture, buyer not named, offer not topically associated, revocation overdue, revocation in progress, incomplete, unverified, evidence missing, and clean. The register sorts by severity.

Outreach status kept separate

Whether a lead is safe to call is a different question from whether its paperwork is clean. A revoked lead reads "do not contact" even when the record is perfect, so nobody dials off a green tick.

Revocation clock in business days

Counts weekdays from the date the request arrived, marks the lead overdue past ten, and records how it reached you and when suppression was applied.

Yours, offline, permanently

One HTML file. Data stays in your browser, never leaves the device, and installs to your home screen as an app. Buy once, keep it. No account, no renewal.

Built by Mulkern AI Systems. One file, no account, no subscription, nothing uploaded anywhere. It keeps the record a consent claim rests on — it does not write your disclosure wording and it is not legal advice.

One price, one file, no subscription

$19
One-time purchase
Buy once. Yours permanently.
  • Per-lead register with one consent record per buyer
  • Automatic flag when two buyers share a consent moment
  • Verbatim storage of the disclosure shown at capture
  • Ordering, naming, topical-association and evidence checks
  • Ten-business-day revocation clock
  • Printable per-lead compliance packet
  • CSV export, one row per lead-and-buyer pair
  • Installs as an offline app on phone or desktop
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