For rightholders
Transparent music licensing directly from rightholders — without collective management organizations.
1. Terminology and legislation
In development.
2. How it works
- Register as an individual, legal entity, or sole proprietor.
- Upload documents: passport, tax ID, extract, charter, agreements, and other files depending on account type.
- Create a catalog of works with metadata.
- Upload audio files.
- Receive documents confirming registration.
3. Problems with collective management organizations
- You are forced to transfer exclusive rights to a collective management organization.
- In practice, the organization becomes an intermediary between the rightholder and the content user.
- Royalty reports arrive after 3-12 months, sometimes later.
- Actual payments arrive at an unknown date, but definitely not earlier than six months.
- The exact amount owed to you is unclear.
- Collective organizations offer the same playlists, so only rightholders from those playlists receive money.
- Heavy bureaucracy and human error.
- Difficulties with audits.
- Complicated document approval that requires legal consultations.
3.1. How we solve this
- All rights stay with the rightholder.
- You license content users directly.
- Cabinet information is updated daily.
- Royalty distribution and payouts are automated every week.
- The calculation formula is transparent.
- Young rightholders receive free promotion.
- All documents are signed digitally.
- Bureaucracy and human error are reduced to zero.
- Every step is recorded automatically.
- A free document base is available.