Artist identity & release operations
Fake AI tracks land on real artists' profiles. New singles get filed under someone else. Artist Coordination gives music teams one shared record of which profiles and releases are really an artist's, who approved each version, and every platform fix, tracked until someone checks it.
Public demo · Fictional records · Your existing distributor stays in place
Built around the team
Coordinate profile claims, release approvals, and platform corrections across the artists you represent. Keep the proof and the follow-up with the work.
Approve exact versions, grant representatives specific permissions, revoke them at any time, and keep a portable record of every decision.
The product in four steps
Identity, proof, approvals, and corrections belong to the same record.
Record the artist's streaming profiles and the proof behind each one. Someone other than the person who added the proof reviews it.
The artist approves a specific release version and its destination profiles. A later version needs its own approval.
Open a correction case with one request per platform. Record each reply, and close only after the change is checked, not just requested.
Every action leaves a dated entry. Export a printable or structured case packet for the next handoff.
Exporting a packet is not submitting it: a person still uses each platform's own correction process. Confirming a profile is not a copyright determination.
See what you can evaluate
Demo records show how the software works. They are not customer activity, verified platform integrations, or evidence of revenue.
For partners & investors
The commercial direction is a team workspace for recurring identity, release, and correction work. The next step is to test that business with real teams.
Managers and independent labels handling multiple artists, profiles, and release versions. This is the proposed first customer segment.
Test payment for ongoing catalog coordination. Scope any human assistance separately and measure its cost. Pricing and paid demand remain to be validated.
Keep authority, proof, approvals, and correction history connected across existing distributor and platform processes. Useful history must translate into repeat usage.
Measure case-preparation time, operator effort, documented outcomes, repeat team use, and paid continuation. Platform turnaround is measured separately.
The private workspace is built and tested: confirmed-email sign-in with a second factor for privileged access, recipient-bound invitations, scanned evidence files, recorded exports, and an audit history. Real-artist intake stays closed until operating acceptance is complete. The proposed first pilot is three to five management or label teams.
Take it through a real product flow
Open the fictional artist file. Play the correction story as the artist, representative, operator, and reviewer each take their step, then export the case history.