It is better to perform a standard Rietveld analysis to obtain the QPA.
Otherwise, i remember there was a paper using Al2O3 as internal standard for kaolin or halloysite to perform QPA via intensity ratio method. You can try to find it out.
Go for Rietveld analysis to obtain the quantitative phase analysis, if you have knowledge of it. If you are new you may use resources available with ICSD web. For this go to ICSD Web, open page - Full Profile Search Match of Diffraction Patterns using the Crystallography Open Database of Structures.htm, Upload .txt file of your xrd data and
Should always use an internal standard for rietveld QPA of clay-rich samples. There are many issues like excessive broadening, underfitting of background etc that are very difficult to recognize without an internal standard as accuracy check.
This is the probably the best software to deal with clays: